‘Magic’ Aldi tool that solves mould & condensation hits shelves – it costs £25 less than top brand & is cheaper than B&M

CONDENSATION and mould at this time of year is a major bane on households, but one Aldi tool could solve the issue.

The German discounter is selling an electric window cleaner that banishes moisture - and it's £25 cheaper than the top brand.

The Ambiano Electric Window Cleaner hit shelves yesterday and shoppers can pick it up in-store for £19.99.

Bear in mind you won't be able to order for home delivery after the retailer axed its home delivery service last January.

The window cleaner comes with a rubber lip and motorised nozzle which sucks moisture from your windows and mirrors after applying a cleaning solution.

It also comes with two microfibre cloths, spray bottle and a three-year warranty.

Plus, there's up to 45 minutes of run time on its rechargeable battery and it uses an LED light to indicate when it needs charging.

Shoppers online are full of praise for the "magic" gadget, with one saying: "I bought one a couple of years ago. Brilliant!"

Another said: "Fantastic. On my second one," while a third simply added: "Best thing I've ever bought."

Not only is Aldi's window cleaner popular among shoppers, it's £25 cheaper than the top brand - Karcher. The retailer's cheapest model is £45.

Meanwhile, it's cheaper than B&M and Asda's models, which are £22 and £27 respectively.

If you are keen to snap up one of Aldi's Ambiano window cleaners, remember you can find your nearest store by using the store locator tool on its website.

You just have to enter your town or postcode and it will bring up the nearest store to you.

Other ways to tackle condensation

There's countless ways you can tackle condensation in the home which, left untouched, can go on to form toxic mould.

One is with anti-condensation paint which prevents moisture from forming and staying on your walls.

B&Q currently has some on sale for £9.50 while Toolstation is stocking some for £27.

Another method is dehumidifiers, which work by drawing in moist air from their surroundings.

There's plenty out there on the market, including one Sun reporter Olivia Marshall tried.

Another, less expensive method, is by opening the windows and doors of your home to let cool air in and circulate around the home.

Others things you can do include not leaving clothes drying on radiators which will see moist air rise.

Another is always cooking with windows open so steam from your pots and pans can escape.

Do you have a money problem that needs sorting? Get in touch by emailing money@the-sun.co.uk.

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