'Magical' Aldi tool that solves mold and condensation is on the shelves
CONDENSATION and mold are the bane of households at this time of year, but one tool from Aldi could solve the problem.
The German discounter is selling an electric window cleaner that drives away moisture – and it's £25 cheaper than the top brand.
The Ambiano Electric Window Cleaner hit shelves yesterday and customers can pick it up in store for £19.99.
Please note that you can no longer order for home delivery after the retailer discontinued its home delivery service last January.
The window cleaner comes with a rubber lip and a motorized nozzle that sucks moisture from your windows and mirrors after applying a cleaning solution.
Plus, it comes with two microfiber cloths, a spray bottle and a three-year warranty.
Additionally, the rechargeable battery has a runtime of up to 45 minutes and uses an LED light to indicate when it needs to be charged.
Online shoppers are full of praise for the “magical” gadget, with one saying: “I bought one a few years ago. Brilliant!”
Another said: “Fantastic. On my second,” while a third simply added: “Best thing I've ever bought.”
Aldi's window cleaner is not only popular with shoppers, it's also £25 cheaper than top brand Karcher. The retailer's cheapest model costs £45.
Meanwhile, it's cheaper than B&M and Asda's models, which cost £22 and £27 respectively.
If you're keen to get your hands on one of Aldi's Ambiano window cleaners, remember you can find your nearest store using the store locator on the website.
All you have to do is enter your city or zip code and you will be shown the nearest store.
Other ways to tackle condensation
There are numerous ways to tackle condensation in your home, which if left unchecked can form toxic mold.
One is with anti-condensation paint that prevents moisture from forming and sitting on your walls.
B&Q currently has a pair on sale for £9.50, while Toolstation has a pair in stock for £27.
Another method is dehumidifiers, which work by sucking in moist air from the environment.
There are plenty on the market, including a Sun reporter who tried Olivia Marshall.
Another cheaper method is to open the windows and doors of your home to let cool air in and circulate it through the house.
Other things you can do include not letting clothes dry on radiators, which can cause moist air to rise.
Another is to always cook with the windows open so the steam can escape from your pots and pans.
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