Any particular product ?it works fine. had stuff in storage in a container for 9 months and not a drop of condensation with that stuff applied.
Not really warmer, it just doesn't conduct the heat out of your skin as quick, so it 'feels' warmer.The surface of anti-condensation paint feels warmer than ordinary paint,
Ermm, I'm not getting that bit.
Just trying to get my head round this.
How ?
Back in the 70's, my parents bought their first house, just one year old, and did a bunch of decorating. On the outer walls went rolls of 1/16" polystyrene insulation, then wallpaper. The difference was amazing, it felt warm to the touch, rather than the usual icy cold that came with uninsulated and unheated cavity wall houses back then. The only heating was a single coal fire, and electric underfloor heating down stairs. That cost a fortune to run so was disconnected the first winter.Not really warmer, it just doesn't conduct the heat out of your skin as quick, so it 'feels' warmer.
Like the difference between touching wood or aluminium window frames.
(I bet it is sold for GRP boats as well for some fantastic price..)
My dad did exactly the same thing to our outside walls in the bedrooms, about 1972, I remember how cosy it felt compared to freezing brickwork.Back in the 70's, my parents bought their first house, just one year old, and did a bunch of decorating. On the outer walls went rolls of 1/16" polystyrene insulation, then wallpaper. The difference was amazing, it felt warm to the touch, rather than the usual icy cold that came with uninsulated and unheated cavity wall houses back then. The only heating was a single coal fire, and electric underfloor heating down stairs. That cost a fortune to run so was disconnected the first winter.
They also insulated the bedroom ceilings with 1' square polystyrene tiles, 3/8" thick.
You don't see them being used any more, for some reason.