DuetRight

🏡Seattle summer looks dry outside, but your bathroom is still the most humid room in the house — every hot shower dumps moisture that lingers long after you towel off. That trapped humidity is what quietly peels paint, warps trim, and grows mildew in the corners you never look at.

The fix is boring but mighty: run your exhaust fan during your shower AND for 15–20 minutes after, every single time. While you're at it, check two things — that the fan actually pulls air (hold a square of toilet paper to it; it should stick), and that it vents outside, not just into the attic. If yours is loud, weak, or older than your last phone, it's probably underpowered; a higher-CFM, low-sone fan clears the air faster and runs quiet enough that you'll actually leave it on.

We just swapped two tired, noisy fans for quiet high-CFM units in a West Seattle home, and the difference in how fast the mirror clears is night and day. Small upgrade, big payoff for your paint, your drywall, and your air.

Happy to answer any fan or bathroom-humidity questions — just ask.

— DuetRight, Seattle