Warmer weather and sunshine have arrived in Florida which means temperature fluctuations, humidity and moisture buildup on your windows. 

Interior and exterior window condensation are likely to result from excess moisture in your home and Florida’s fluctuating winter temperatures.

Upgrading your windows and doors with new energy efficient, high performance installations sometimes results in some interior window and door condensation. 

We’ve all seen those pesky little water droplets streaming down glass windows that blur your view of the outside, known as condensation.

There may not be autumn leaves falling, but Floridians do enjoy a few seasonal changes.  Temperature fluctuations, however small they are, can have an affect on your windows and doors by producing moisture, otherwise known as condensation.

Patio glass door condensation is like an annoying case of seasonal allergies, but for your home. Vastly different indoor and outdoor temperatures, such as what might occur during the hottest summer months and coldest winter months, is often the culprit behind moisture build-up on your glass installations.

Continual condensation may have you wondering if your patio glass door has a defect. However, it’s important to understand that glass can’t generate condensation itself, rather interior and exterior condensation results from drastically different temperatures inside and outside of the glass panes.

Santa’s ready to pile up your presents, munch on tasty treats and sip some milk, but what he isn’t prepared for is your winter window condensation; however, there’s no need to fear because several solutions are near so you can continue spreading holiday cheer!

Your daily life is chock full of tasks from cooking and showering to cleaning and ironing, all of which produce moisture in your home. If not properly ventilated, these tasks can lead to a build-up of interior window condensation.

Have you been noticing an unusual amount of condensation forming on your windows? Have you recently installed new windows or doors?

Let’s preface this article by clearing up a mini myth that you may be thinking—no, windows can’t produce condensation.