Building code compliance covers environmental and efficiency-requirements, and compliance in ventilation projects is also linked with the aim of ensuring a safe and healthy environment within a building.

Discover how lean construction improves ventilation projects, saving time and costs while maximising quality and efficiency. Learn more here!

Condensation occurs when warm air collides with cold surfaces, or when there's too much humidity in your home and creates water, water which collects as droplets on a cold surface when humid air is in contact with it. There are also several easy steps you can take to reduce moisture in the home and minimise the risk of condensation.

Learn more about the most common causes of damp in UK homes and what you can do to reduce the problem.

Condensation around windows is caused by excessive moisture in the house, and it often occurs in the winter when the warm air inside the house condenses on the cold windows. Knowing which type of damp problem you have, and the solutions available to tackle it, can stamp it out for good. Fortunately, there are lots of things you can do to banish condensation and damp from your home this winter.

Overnight condensation is a key symptom that your house has a condensation problem, and unless it’s addressed you may find yourself struggling with damp, peeling wallpaper, damaged furniture and mould.

The presence of damp in a property can significantly affect its attractiveness to buyers and result costly repairs that could cause the sale to fall through.

Dark patches of mould in your bathroom are unsettling, and may be a signal that your property has an damp problem that could be expensive to repair.

Learn about essential aftercare practices for maintaining optimal ventilation performance, improving indoor air quality, and maximising system efficiency.