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Introducing the New and Improved Doulton Water Bottle Filter!

Introducing the New and Improved Doulton Water Bottle...

Introducing the new and improved filter for the Doulton Water Bottle with Filter! Engineered to provide the exceptional taste you know and trust, whilst allowing for more water capacity in the bottle, our new and improved filter delivers cleaner water on the go, sip after sip. Better Filtration in any Location. Our latest filter cartridge for your Doulton water bottle has been redesigned to be smaller and more efficient, giving you more space for water in your bottle without compromising on performance. Less bulk combined with less reliance on plastic drinking bottles also means less plastic waste – making this upgrade even more sustainable than ever before!  Despite its compact size, the new filter works hard to improve the quality and taste of your water by: Reducing sediment Reducing microplastics Removing over 95% of chlorine and heavy metals* Delivering noticeably fresher, better-tasting water wherever you go *Tested with pH 6.5 lead Long-Lasting Performance Each filter cartridge provides effective filtration for up to 3 months, ensuring consistent performance throughout its lifespan. To make staying on track even easier, replacement filters are available in a convenient twin pack, giving you up to 6 months of better-tasting water in one simple purchase. And when it’s time to switch? Our filters are designed to be quick and easy to replace, so maintaining your bottle is hassle-free. Never Run Out with Subscribe & Save To take the guesswork out of replacements, don’t forget to take advantage of the Doulton Water Filters Subscribe and Save service. By signing up, you’ll: Automatically receive replacement filters delivered to your door Enjoy a discount on your filter replacements Always have fresh filtration ready when you need it It’s the simplest way to keep your Doulton Water Bottle performing at its best! Designed Specifically for Your Doulton Bottle For optimal performance and safety, these replacement filters are recommended for use only with the Doulton Water Bottle with Filter. So, whether the kids are heading to school, you're hitting it hard at the gym, or simply heading to the office, invest in the Doulton Water Bottle with Filter today, and stay hydrated in any location!

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5 Low-Tox Swaps for Your Home

5 Low-Tox Swaps for Your Home

In recent years more and more people in the UK are becoming aware that our homes aren’t always the safe havens we assume them to be. Everyday products can contain hidden chemicals that quietly accumulate in the air we breathe, the dust we live with, and the surfaces we touch. And it’s not just intuition. A recent survey by chemtrust.org shows that almost 70% of UK adults are worried about the impact of harmful synthetic chemicals in the products they use. Many would also change their buying habits if they knew a product contained substances harmful to wildlife or human health. With this in mind, how you can make simple, low-tox changes that make a real difference to your family’s health and home.. But first, why is toxicity at home such a growing concern? Modern living brings convenience, but often at a hidden cost: globalactionplan.org.uk found that indoor air quality can be worse than outdoor air, with elevated levels of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) like formaldehyde and other air pollutants linked to irritation and respiratory issues, especially in new builds. The Guardian claim that Household dust can harbour pesticide residues and chemical mixtures linked to hormonal disruption and cancer. Even in homes that are not close to farmland. PFAs and Forever Chemicals, used to make products waterproof or stain-resistant, don’t break down easily and have been found widely in food and environments across Europe, raising wider health concerns. All of these findings, alongside the growing concerns and helpful advice on social media, help to explain why people are caring more about chemical exposure in the home, and why “low-tox living” is part of a growing cultural shift. What Does “Low-Tox” Actually Mean? A low-tox lifestyle is about reducing unnecessary chemical exposure in everyday life. Particularly from sources over which we have the most control. This means making informed, realistic swaps that minimise your family’s exposure and consumption of synthetic chemicals Simple Top Low-Tox Swaps for Your UK Home: 1. Rethink Cleaning Products Many conventional cleaners contain VOCs, quats and other chemicals that can irritate lungs and contribute to poor indoor air quality. Swap to: Plant-based cleaners or DIY mixes (water + white vinegar + citrus essential oil) for general cleaning. Microfibre cloths and steam cleaners as effective, chemical-free alternatives. 2. Improve Indoor Air Quality Pollutants can come from paint, furniture, aerosols and more. Swap to: Regular ventilation by opening windows daily when possible. Houseplants like snake plants or English ivy, which may help filter VOCs (though not a standalone solution). Avoid using scented candles and airfresheners. 3. Conscious Furniture Choices Many sofas, mattresses, carpets and shelving contain flame retardants and adhesives that can off-gas into the air. Swap to: Solid wood or certified low-emission furniture. Natural fabrics instead of synthetic materials. 4. Kitchen Swaps Non-stick pans and plastic food containers often contain PFAS or BPA, which are both chemicals linked to health risks. Swap to: Stainless steel, cast iron or PFAS-free ceramic cookware. Glass or stainless food storage instead of plastic. Water filter system to reduce PFAS consumption. 5. Healthier Personal Care Scented products and aerosols can release VOCs and other irritants. Swap to: Fragrance-free or naturally scented soaps and deodorants. Solid soaps and shampoos with transparent ingredient lists. Small Changes = Bigger Long-Term Impact. Going low-tox doesn’t require perfection or completely replacing everything in your home. It’s making small, immediate changes and as items wear out, run out or need replacing,  choosing alternatives that can make a difference in the long-term.   As more UK consumers demand transparency and safer products, we’re seeing a ripple effect through retailers and regulators alike. Your choices today are part of a broader movement toward healthier homes and a cleaner future for you and your family. For more information about contaminants in your home that may be present in your water, read our contaminants guide for more information.

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Lifestyle image of fresh produce in a kitchen setting

Doulton Demystifies: Ultra Processed Food (UPF)

As we welcome a new year, we often seek ways to make meaningful change to our health and lifestyle. Reducing Ultra Processed Foods (UPFs) could be one small change to make a big difference. 

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Five Winter Wellness Tips with Doulton Water Filters

Five Winter Wellness Tips with Doulton Water Filters

As the cold snap is upon us, we may find that energy levels are dipping - discover five winter wellness tips to help you through the cooler seasons.

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New: Water Filter Bundles From Doulton!

New: Water Filter Bundles From Doulton!

Choosing the right water filter system from Doulton has become even easier, with our curated collection of bundles. Explore more about the range in our latest blog post.

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The Doulton Christmas Water Filter Gift Guide

The Doulton Christmas Water Filter Gift Guide

Shopping for Christmas presents can be tricky. That's why we've curated our gift guide to help you to bring filtered water into the homes of friends and family with ease this festive season!

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Two adults sitting at a table pouring water from gravity filter system

How to Reduce PFAS and Forever Chemicals: 5...

PFAS has quietly made its way into our everyday household products, food and even our water. What is it? And how can you reduce it? 

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Woman drinking filtered water from a blue glass in a garden setting

What Are PFAS in Water and Should You...

Lately, you may have noticed a growing number of headlines concerning something found in our water supplies called PFAS (or ‘forever chemicals’). When seeing news like this, it can feel unsettling. Especially when water is so essential to our health and wellbeing. Amid the worry, there is often a great deal of concern and confusion - which is where our experts come in. They're here to help to demystify your water worries and lay out the facts about PFAS (alongside other contaminants found in your water), providing you with the information needed to make an informed decision alongside some reassurance along the way! Firstly, What are PFAS? PFAS (also known as Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances) are used in the production of many common household and industrial products. They are extremely resistant to biodegradation, which means that they can take up to 1000 years to break down. Because of this, they are known as ‘forever chemicals’ and they can sometimes find their way into our water supplies. Some of the more common household products you will find PFAS in are things like:       None-stick frying pans       Aerosols       Fabric Protectors     Stain Resistant Products ...And other similar items around your home. It’s not just water supplies that PFAS can get into, though. They have also been found in air, dust and even food products such as eggs, meat, fish, milk, fruit and vegetables. Where does PFAS in water come from? PFAS in water can come from a range of different places. One of the main sources would be factories or industrial sites that handle the mass production of items such as none-stick frying pans, or water proof clothing. Due to the manufacturing process, some of the PFAs from the locations may be inadvertently directed into the environment. Another cause could be from Firefighting Foam (AFFF). Whilst firefighting foam has a massive benefit of saving lives during a fire, there is a great deal of waste from the foam that can soak into the ground and reach our water sources. The locations where this could be prevalent are places such as military bases, airports or fire training sites, where they are used not only for training but to also put out fuel fires. Our landfill sites also play their part in leaking out PFAS into groundwater or nearby rivers and lakes. This is where we can make a personal impact by reducing the amount of PFAS related items we throw away – such as fast food wrappers, water proof clothing or cleaning products, as these are the culprits known for actively seeping out PFAS once in the landfill system. It’s important to remember that even if the source of PFAS isn’t directly close to a singular place, it can break down into soil and travel into water supplies; staying in the environment for a very long time. Which is why we are seeing it more and more in our drinking water supplies globally. So, does my drinking water have PFAS in it? In the UK, the Drinking Water Inspectorate (DWI) sets guidance on PFAS limits in drinking water for England and Wales. The current acceptable level is 100 ng/L. However, the Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) is calling for stricter regulations to further reduce this limit. Recently, the BBC reviewed 23 enforcement notices issued by the DWI for elevated PFAS levels that could “constitute a potential danger to human health.” By analysing publicly available information, they estimated that at least six million people were affected across various water supply systems. In reality, PFAS are present in much of the UK’s drinking water, although exceedances of regulatory limits are rare. When water suppliers do breach these limits, such cases account for only about 0.03% of overall non-compliance, meaning most drinking water in the UK remains within safety standards. Can I check my tap water for PFAS at home? It is not an easy or straightforward task to check for PFAS in your water at home. This is due to the lack of accurate tests available, or obvious indicators such as taste or smell.  You can also check the water reports in your area. As each region is managed by a different water supply companies, they will all have slightly different sources of water and ways to process it. Many utilities are also now required to report PFAS levels. What water filters remove PFAS in water? To effectively remove PFAS from your water, there are only a few methods that have been proven to work: Activated Carbon Filters: Granular activated carbon (GAC) can adsorb PFAS, though performance varies by filter type and PFAS chain length. Reverse Osmosis: Highly effective at removing a wide range of PFAS but strips all minerals from the water that are essential for our bodies. Here at Doulton, our British Berkefield Ultra Sterasyl system reduces 95% of PFOA & PFOS combined. You can see test data here. The system uses gravity to filter the water slowly through, allowing for the forever chemicals to be reduced through the activated carbon. Another solution is the Doulton DUO or TRIO under sink systems. Working alongside the Biotect Ultra filter, you can insert a specific PFAS reduction cartridge that can target concerns directly.     

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Three Tips for Planning a Renovation

Three Tips for Planning a Renovation

As we move into the cooler months here in the UK, people are spending longer indoors and more time focussed on ways to improve their surroundings. Read on to find out our top three tips when it comes to your next renovation project.

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