Another thought is to use some ceramic? heating panels at the problem areas. Very low consumption, have timers and paintable.
Used extensively in Spain for this exact reason.
This sort of thing?
NETTA Paintable Slimline Panel Heater 425W Ceramic Wall Mounted Electric Radiator Low Energy - Overheat Protection, Eco Friendly https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B07JVNSNLW/?tag=pinkfishmedia-21
That would fit behind the bed.
i believe white vinegar will do a similar job in killing the mould off aswell...Have had to deal with low level mould a few times, generally between tenancies (we are landlords of a couple of properties).
To kill/eliminate low level you need to use something like HG mould spray (https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B000IU40HQ/?tag=pinkfishmedia-21) and then add PIV (positive input ventilation) to the property, makes a big difference. Big big difference.
i believe white vinegar will do a similar job in killing the mould off aswell...
Dehumidifier is a must. Yes it is noisy but use it during the day and coupled with ventilation when necessary it is all you can do at a reasonable price. The cottage probably has no damp proof course and with solid walls you have to either live with what you have or go for an expensive solution. We use a few dehumidifiers in our georgian house and definitely helps to get moisture levels down especially for showers. Another new product that entered the tool chest is a couple of Karcher window vacs. Amazing yokes for large single glazed sash windows that end up bathed in condensation after a nights sleep! Use this and open the windows for a short period. Then use dehumidifier at a low setting after closing windows. We do not have a mould problem. In our basement I went to a lot more effort with injection of a dpc and heavy dpc for floor with insulation and underfloor heating. Touch wood seems to have been successful.Construction is three solid engineered bricks, they’re exceedingly hard much like Accrington bricks. We have a very powerful fan in the bathroom now. My gut reaction was to remove, make good, and use a dehumidifier to treat the cause. It’s a 200 year old cottage at the end of the day. Trying some heat in the cold spot might help, but round the window might still be an issue.
off topic for a sec....i'm so itching to try a jadis i50, your's looks the nuts...very very niceDehumidifier is a must. Yes it is noisy but use it during the day and coupled with ventilation when necessary it is all you can do at a reasonable price. The cottage probably has no damp proof course and with solid walls you have to either live with what you have or go for an expensive solution. We use a few dehumidifiers in our georgian house and definitely helps to get moisture levels down especially for showers. Another new product that entered the tool chest is a couple of Karcher window vacs. Amazing yokes for large single glazed sash windows that end up bathed in condensation after a nights sleep! Use this and open the windows for a short period. Then use dehumidifier at a low setting after closing windows. We do not have a mould problem. In our basement I went to a lot more effort with injection of a dpc and heavy dpc for floor with insulation and underfloor heating. Touch wood seems to have been successful.
Dehumidifier is a must. Yes it is noisy but use it during the day and coupled with ventilation when necessary it is all you can do at a reasonable price. The cottage probably has no damp proof course
Steady on its only a DA50S! Wouldn't mind having the I50 it uses KT150's. I use KT120's in mine. Thanks for the complement. There is a few threads on Jadis here but they are not hugely liked in the UK I feel.off topic for a sec....i'm so itching to try a jadis i50, your's looks the nuts...very very nice
Ah wouldn't worry about that. We don't either sure they didn't do them back then Touch wood ours still standing after nearly 200yrs and no settlement of any note. Though it did limit how far we could dig out in the basement!Damp proof course pah!! We don't even have foundations.