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Thanks very much for your reply, Flyboytim. I have to agree with constant ventilation being a no-no. There's no point in resolving the condensation problem if it leads to my mother-in-law becoming ill due to the cold!

Foxhole, if ventilation was working I wouldn't have needed to post my question!

Thanks Gazman16

Hi Gazman, That's a really good idea. I don't know much about them so will do some research. I'll have a look around to see if I can find one that's small enough and cheap enough for her. Do you have any recommendations? Thanks :)

Hi Andy, Many thanks for your reply. Unfortunately there is nothing to attach the trickle vents to. As in the third photo, the glass goes right to the edge on all of the units. I'm certainly no expert, so you might be referring to a special type of trickle vent for this situation - if so, Id...

Hi Burnerman, Apologies for such a long delay in replying. Yes, they are double glazing. We got her a scoopy condensation squeegee, which helps a bit. Do you have any other ideas for managing the problem? Thanks, Tim

Hi, Thanks for your reply. She thinks that they are. We'll probably be over there at the weekend and I'll be able to check

Thanks for your reply. Yes, I'm aware of that. Like I said in my original post - I don't think that the cause can be resolved. I am therefore looking for a way to manage the problem.

Thanks for your reply, but especially as it's getting colder now constant ventilation isn't a possibility. Is there any sort of device that could be fitted near the frame to collect the water?

Hi, This is my first post on the forum, but I've enjoyed reading the threads on this site for a while. I'm posting on behalf of my mother-in-law, who is having a problem with what seems to be condensation runoff from the windows in her roof. Here are some images of the runoff...