When you think of South Australia’s early wine regions, the Barossa and McLaren Vale are probably the first to come to mind.

Arguably though, the state’s first commercial winery was established in 1838 – just two years after proclamation – about 20km south of Adelaide in what was to become the township of Reynella.

There’s some conjecture around this claim, with vines planted in North Adelaide and Glenelg in 1837. However, John Reynell built a cellar (dug by hand into the limestone) and traded wine on a large scale, which is why Reynella can claim it was the first place in SA to have a commercial winery.

Prior to European settlement, the local land near the Panalatinga Creek was inhabited by the Peramangk Aboriginal people.

When Reynell arrived, he named his property Reynella Farm and in 1838 set about planting grape vine cuttings from New South Wales and even some he obtained during his voyage to Australia from the Cape of Good Hope in South Africa.

The first Chateau Reynella vintage was produced in 1842 and was one of the state’s most well-known wineries for more than a century.

The early days

Despite Reynell establishing his property in the 1840s, the town of Reynella wasn’t laid out until 1854.

Reynell subdivided the land, selling almost 100 plots alongside what is now known as the Field River. From here, Reynella was officially founded and by 1867, the settlement started to take shape.

In the coming years, a mill, school, a hotel and a church would all be built in the burgeoning wine district.

The horse changing station

Due to Reynella being on the main road heading south from Adelaide towards the Fleurieu Peninsula, it became a popular spot for weary travellers and their horses to rest their legs.

The building was constructed in the early 1850s by Reynell and was originally used as a farm blacksmith shop. In 1858, a changing station was set up in the same premises and for the next 57 years, a mail coach run would make two stops at Reynella each day and change horses.

A horse coach would run from Adelaide, stopping at St Marys to attach another horse to help make it up the hill to Reynella. At Reynella, the coach would switch horses before continuing its journey to Willunga.

The horse changing station ran until 1915 when the Willunga train took over the Royal Mail contract and offered a passenger service.

In the early 21^st century, the building was restored by volunteers and now displays local heritage materials.

The mill with a grisly history

With agriculturalists expanding from grapes to other fruits and wheat, John Cain established the Southern Grist Mill which began operations in September 1854. Tragically, less than three years later, the mill would kill him.

According to the South Australian Register, a young man observed Cain being entangled in the machinery and crushed on 17 August 1857.

Despite Cain’s death, the mill kept operating until about 1970 when it’s reported a fire destroyed the building.

That wasn’t before another violent death occurred in 1869. The Adelaide Observer reported that a boiler exploded, causing an “explosion like very loud clap of thunder”.  According to the newspaper, engineer and long-time mill employee Edward Condy (potentially a misspelling of Candy – a prominent name in the area) was killed instantly while standing over the boiler.

The Crown Inn

In 1853, Reynell sold a square acre of land on the northern side of the Panalatinga Creek to Robert Hay.

Since that year, the Crown Inn Hotel has had a continual licence despite several name changes.

In 1855, it was known as the Crown Inn, and only a year later it was renamed the Crown Hotel. In 1886 was titled the Reynella Hotel before reverting to Crown Inn – the current name it has today.

It was an important feature of the town, providing a resting place for travellers journeying south from Adelaide.

Originally a simple two-storey building made from bricks, stone and corrugated iron, the Inn has had several upgrades in the past 170 years.

Reynella now

Despite Reynell’s passing in 1873, wine production in the region continued when his sons Walter and Carew took over the family business.

With the introduction of a train line from Adelaide to Willunga in the early 20^th century, and more agricultural production north of Adelaide, Reynella changed and was even labelled a village of the past.

In the 1950s, Adelaide was growing and the two was split into two suburbs – Reynella and Old Reynella.

Today, Reynella is a residential suburb. However, there are hints of the town’s history scattered around the area, from the horse stables on Old South Road to the historic buildings sitting among modern homes on the site where Reynell established the winery and vines in 1838.

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The doors to RAA West and RAA City have officially opened, with a 25 per cent discount for RAA members at our new onsite cafés.

At RAA City on Grenfell Street, café 1903 takes you back to where it all began. With a barista-made coffee in hand, browse RAA’s history including Australia’s very first driver’s licence, vintage patrol uniforms and stories from our 123 years.

Dining in? It’s not every day you sit down for a meal with RAA’s former fleet vehicles, the 1953 Austin A40, parked front and centre, or a 1940s BSA motorbike and sidecar.

The walk down memory lane continues all the way to RAA West in West Croydon, where you can check out the iconic bright yellow 1959 Ford Thames and pop into café Refuel for a coffee or bite to eat.

Find RAA City at 150 Grenfell Street, Adelaide and RAA West at 599 Port Road, West Croydon.

New home in the Hills

Have you visited the new RAA Shop at Mount Barker? The Adelaide Hills shop recently relocated from Mount Barker Village Shopping Centre to the town’s Central Shopping Centre.

From booking holidays to browsing our extensive retail range and much more, you can still expect the same great services at the new Mount Barker shop.

Mount Barker is now your go-to shop if you live in Murray Bridge or surrounding areas following the recent closure of the town’s RAA Shop after 30 years.

Find Mount Barker’s new RAA Shop at Mount Barker Central Shopping Centre (Shop 7, 13 -15 McLaren Street).

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Each month, sa move brings you our pick of SA events that everyone should have on their calendar.

September 2026

Sunnier days, blossoms blooming on the trees and stepping out at these events will leave you with a spring in your step. Check out what’s on around SA this September.

1. Royal Adelaide Show

When: 5–13 September
Where: Adelaide Showground, Wayville

It’s the (second) most wonderful time of the year! The Royal Adelaide Show is back and there’s plenty to get excited about, like the cooking competitions. This year, the Show celebrates 100 years of cookery; what started with 18 competition classes now boasts 188, from scones to baklava, sourdough to puddings and much more.

There are the usual favourites like the woodchopping, sheep dog trials and shiny-coated horses strutting their stuff, plus gravity-defying rides, the latest cars, motorcycles and caravans, and those drool-worthy hot cinnamon doughnuts and dagwood dogs. Not to mention the hardest choice of all – which showbags to take home to relive the (second) greatest day of the year.

2. Octane Underground

When: 12 September
Where: Plant 4 Bowden

What a glow up! Taking over the inside and outside of Plant 4 Bowden, Octane Underground is SA’s first neon-lit car show and it’s back bigger and brighter than before. Admire some serious motoring eye-candy as the neon lights catch every curve, contour and gleaming detail.

Grab a drink and wood-fire pizza and enjoy uninterrupted views from the second-storey mezzanine, then hit the dance floor as the live DJ spins all the funkiest tunes. Test your skill with the retro games and peruse wares from vendors set up around many of Adelaide’s finest vehicles.

3. Riverland Field Days

When: 18–19 September
Where: 52 Field Day Drive, Barmera

What do lawn-mower racing, fashion parades and the latest crop cultivation techniques have in common? This bumper crop of activities and more happening at Riverland Field Days in Barmera. For the farmers, enthusiasts and agricultural professionals, see what’s new in farming practices, irrigation, livestock and crop management.

There’s also heaps of inspiration for your home and garden, and plenty to keep the kids entertained, including the race car simulator and reptiles to handle. Add live music and vintage machinery and cars on display. You’ll even see Cobby, the old traction engine in full steam, and the whole family will be happy as pigs in mud.

4. Grenache & Gourmet

When: 18 September – 5 October
Where: McLaren Vale wine region

Ready for a splash of grenache with panache? Mark your calendars because there’s a whole festival’s worth of events to celebrate grenache. International Grenache Day kicks off McLaren Vale’s Grenache & Gourmet festival, followed by 17 days of celebrating world-class wine from a world-class wine region.

Your RAA membership is the perfect pairing. Get discounts on tickets to a selection of events from the program, from  wholesome donkey walks (and grenache) to hearty bowls of linguine – and grenache, of course. Limited discount tickets are available at the below events.

• Grenache Over The Years by Bondar Wines
• Ragu & Red by Ekhidna Kitchen
• Linguine and Grenache by Hither & Yon
• In Praise of Grenache by Pearl Aldinga Beach
• Graze & Grenache by Aphelion Wine Co
• Orbis Open Cellar by Orbis Wines
• Four Shades of Grenache by Oliver’s Taranga Vineyards
• Walking with Donkeys by Journey Home Wines

5. City-Bay Fun Run

When: 20 September 2026
Where: Adelaide CBD to Jetty Road, Glenelg

Grab your running shoes and a handful of safety pins as it won’t be long until you’ll be attaching your unique race bib and heading for the City-Bay starting line. Thousands of participants will be challenging themselves to walk, run or roll as this year’s City-Bay Fun Run makes tracks along Anzac Highway.

Choose your distance (half marathon, 12km, 6km or 3km), decide your style (run, walk or roll), and let the excited crowd and spectators’ encouragement propel you towards the finish line. Haven’t registered yet? Better sprint to RAA Rewards. Register before 2 September and you’ll get 20 per cent off the half marathon, 12km and 6km events thanks to your RAA membership.

6. Nature Festival

When: 25 September – 11 October
Where: Various locations

This spring, plant the seeds of adventure and watch as the whole state bursts into bloom. Nature Festival blends art, music, food and wine, Aboriginal culture and wellbeing at more than 300 experiences celebrating the great outdoors.

This year’s theme is ‘Seed’. Events will invite you to plant seeds of change, seeds of hope, seeds of action and even, literal seeds, as you explore SA’s nature and deepen your connection to it. It’s a few short weeks to dig in and reconnect with nature, and reminds us how a little patience and care can lead to change and renewal.

The post Events around South Australia in 2026 appeared first on samove.com.au.

The moment I arrive it feels familiar, almost like home. I grew up near the seaside suburb of Somerton Park where the newest Hospital Research Foundation Home Lottery winner will call home.

Before stepping out of the car, two people walk past the home; one pauses to admire the striking façade. The other passes, then turns their head to sneak a second look. The chic, floor-to-ceiling sheer curtains are visible from the large, black-framed front window. Drawn for now, few have glimpsed inside the $4.2 million Grand Prize.

When the towering, flush-panel timber front door opens, I’m immediately drawn in by the brightness and warmth, largely thanks to the open-plan living room’s soaring stone gas fireplace that I feel before I see.

Before making my way down the long corridor, a grand double sliding door to my left opens to a boutique hotel-inspired master bedroom. The room has an eye-catching textured feature wall, a spacious walk-in robe and ensuite with LED mirrors. While the space is luxurious, it’s still very liveable and softened by a neutral palette and clean finishes, all designed and built by Scott Salisbury Homes.

It’s hard to believe this dream house will soon become a family’s forever home. Rosana from Rostrevor knows exactly how this feels; she’s the previous Grand Prize winner of The Hospital Research Foundation Home Lottery in West Beach.

“I couldn’t believe it,” Rosana says. “The house is so beautiful; it’s perfect. This doesn’t feel real.”

When you purchase a Home Lottery ticket just like Rosana, you’re helping to fund medical research, healthcare services and hospital programs.

“You realise that even if you don’t win, you know the money goes to help research,” she says.

Majestic and minimalistic but still homely, the Somerton Park property blends luxe with lowkey from room to room, across the four bedrooms, three bathrooms, two spacious living areas and kitchen – the heart of the home which features custom cabinetry complete with butler’s pantry.

Large, black-framed sliding doors open onto a courtyard garden. Home feels like a holiday here as the property’s resort-style aesthetic spans inside and out to the dark-tiled plunge pool. Frameless glass fencing maintains unobstructed views across the lawn and pool, perfect for watching the little ones splash about as you entertain from the alfresco area.

The lucky owners of this Somerton Park gem will soon, just like Rosana, turn the key and walk through the doors of their fully furnished, mortgage-free home, along with $100,000 to sweeten the deal.

The previous lottery sold out four weeks early, so get your ticket for The Hospital Research Foundation Home Lottery now. Check online for inspection times.

Lottery Licence Number M15011. 4010 prizes will be awarded, including the $4.2 million Grand Prize of the Somerton Park home. Ticket sales
commence 20 July 2026, and a maximum of 170,000 tickets will be offered. For the full T&Cs visit homelottery.com.au/terms-and-conditions

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After being crowned Suncorp Super Netball champions, their third premiership in four years, the Adelaide Thunderbirds are on top of the world.

At just 24 years old, co-captain and Kangaroo Island local, Georgie Horjus is preparing to represent Australia in July’s Commonwealth Games in Glasgow.

Fresh from the Thunderbirds’ win, we caught up with Georgie to find out why she loves the game and what inspired her to play in the first place.

When did you first fall in love with sport?

I started playing when I was five but I would’ve started earlier if I could. I was always hanging around the netball courts, watching training and wanting to join in. I used to sleep in my netball dress so excited for the next day!

Who were your sporting role models growing up?

My mum. I always loved watching her play. She played A grade and was a goalie also. I idolised Erin Bell, Nat Medhurst and Steph Fretwell, all shorter GAs. To get the chance to meet them now and work with Erin is really special as well as Steph sending a video when I was presented my Diamonds dress. 

What would you say to someone who wants to take up netball?

It’s so fun, it’s a great team sport. It suits so many people as different positions suit people and their skills. With so many levels of teams you can play it to make friends or competitively. Some of my lifelong, closest friends are from netball.

What did it mean to lift the trophy at the end of the day?

It’s so special, something you dream about. It’s amazing getting to share something you all want with your teammates, you’ve all worked so hard to win. It’s the best feeling!

What’s special about this group of players?

We get along so well, we all live by our team values, and all want the same thing. We are great mates off the court and share some great memories together. We can all give honest feedback and know it’s coming from a good place, at the end of the day we all want the same thing to lift that trophy at the end of the season.

You’ve been selected for the Diamonds squad again, what does it mean to represent Australia?

A dream come true, still pretty surreal. Something I’ve wanted to do since I was a little girl and still pinch myself when I get in the Diamonds dress. Singing the anthem for the first time I still remember, it’s something that still gives me shivers.

What’s the best thing you’ve been able to do because of netball?

Make lifelong friends, grow so much in my leadership. I’m a quiet person but it’s helped me get out of my comfort zone and speak up.

Do you have any rituals before a game?

No, just a nice chill day, morning walk and coffee. If I’m home, I spend the day with my family and little nieces and if we’re playing away, I get out and hang with the girls for the day.

Favourite thing to do in your hometown?

Spend the day at the beach with family and friends. Or spending the day at the sports club watching netball and football.

Favourite holiday spot in SA?

Kangaroo Island, obviously – it’s where I came from, in particular Stokes Bay or Snelling beach.

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Whether it’s by choice or circumstance, giving up your driver’s licence can be daunting. It might signify a loss of freedom and identity, or an increased reliance on family and friends.

But it needn’t mean being stranded at home. There are many ways to get from point A to point B if you don’t drive.

The social network

For Old Noarlunga resident, Jeanette Moody, the City of Onkaparinga’s community bus is an essential part of her life. “I’ve never had a driver’s licence, and since my husband passed away, I’ve used the bus to go shopping and to other appointments,” Jeanette says.

The bus also takes Jeanette to the City of Onkaparinga’s Kookaburra Club, which offers social interaction, outings, entertainment, crafts, computer classes and more for local residents. “It’s wonderful to get out of the house for a few hours and be around other people. The Adelaide Metro bus near me is infrequent, so I rely heavily on the community bus.”

The City of Onkaparinga is one of several South Australian councils offering alternative transport services, such as community buses, for residents without a driver’s licence.

Director Community at City of Onkaparinga, Jani Baker, says the council offers several options for residents who don’t drive and can’t access other forms of transport. “Our volunteer-run community bus provides door-to-door transport to local shopping centres and community centres. We ask for a gold coin donation for each trip.”

Volunteer and former police officer, Eric Schwenke, has been driving the Onkaparinga bus for about 18 months. “It’s my way of giving back to the community. I love the social aspect of this role and interacting with our regular passengers.”

Jani says if you’re under 65 – and therefore don’t qualify for My Aged Care – there are other options to get around. State Government-funded Community Transport South Australia provides support to South Australians experiencing transport disadvantage.

Door-to-door and so much more

Companion driving services, such as Driving Miss Daisy, have become more common in recent years.

After its success in New Zealand and the United Kingdom, Driving Miss Daisy now has 70 franchises across Australia, including eight in SA, and has helped more than one million clients.

Peter and Jo Goodwin, who’ve owned the Burnside franchise for five years, have 14 staff and eight yellow-and-white daisy-emblazoned blue cars.

“We offer a tailored, personalised service every step of the way,” Jo says. “We can bring in your wheelie bins, help carry your bags and then have a nice chat and get to know you during the trip. On top of that, we can wait while you finish your shopping or medical appointment or come back and pick you up later. We’ll even have a coffee with you when you’re done if you’d like.”

Booking transport through Driving Miss Daisy means a qualified, vetted driver will pick you up at your house, drive you to your destination and then drop you back home.

Peter says he loves his job and providing a valuable service to their clients. “We like to say we’re family when family can’t be there.”

For more information about Driving Miss Daisy, call 1800 324 791.

Sharing the ride

Cabs are widely available in Adelaide and SA’s bigger cities, including Whyalla, Port Lincoln and Murray Bridge. You may also find them in other regional areas, such as the Yorke Peninsula, Barossa Valley and the Fleurieu Peninsula.

Although the occasional cab ride is usually cheaper than maintaining your own vehicle, the cost of fares can add up quickly. South Australia’s taxi concession scheme is targeted at people with permanent and severe disabilities. However, if you’re 65 years or over, you may qualify for certain transport subsidies through the Commonwealth Home Support Program (CHSP).

Rideshare services, such as Uber and PickMe Now, are another popular transport option. These services use contractors driving their personal vehicles. Rideshare services are cashless and offer up-front pricing for your trip that may vary based on demand. You can track the location of your assigned rideshare driver on your smartphone, but unlike taxis, you can’t hail a vehicle from the side of the road.

Rail or road

If you live in or near Adelaide, chances are there’s an Adelaide Metro bus, tram or train route nearby that’ll take you to or close to your destination. The good news for South Australian Seniors Card members is that Adelaide Metro services are free at all times. If you’re not yet eligible for a Seniors Card, you can access free travel on the tram – from South Terrace to Hindmarsh – and City Connector buses across the CBD and North Adelaide.

Buses, trams and trains have various accessibility features if you have limited mobility, including ramps and priority seating. Technology has also made catching public transport easier. You can use your smartphone to ‘tap and pay’ as you board and also track arrivals and departures in real time.

Services can be limited in regional areas. However, Adelaide Metro has a range of contracted private regional transport providers that run bus services outside the metropolitan network.

Where to next?

Everybody’s circumstances are different, and it’s not always easy and cost-effective to find suitable transportation. While this isn’t an exhaustive list of transport services, it’s important to know that various options are available if you no longer – or never did – have a driver’s licence. Conducting an online search for services in your area may help you access suitable transport that can get you where you need to go.

The post No licence? No problem appeared first on samove.com.au.

Whether it’s tossing a stir fry in a wok, boiling linguine or heating tomato soup, the cooktop is where it happens.

However you cook, you want a stovetop that suits your needs and budget. Let’s compare three popular choices: gas, electric and induction.

Gas

Cooking with gas has long been popular and you’ll still find gas cooktops in about half of Aussie kitchens. They may come in enamel, glass and stainless-steel finishes, and include cast iron trivets and a range of burner sizes, including wok burners.

A clicking electronic ignition system lights the gas to create the familiar blue flame when you turn the knob. Most run on mains gas but bottled LPG is a more expensive option. For safety, many models have a feature that cuts the gas if the flame goes out. However, according to Professor Donna Green from UNSW, gas cooking creates internal emissions, which can trigger respiratory issues.

Pros:

✅ Affordable
✅ Instant heat and cooking control
✅ Suitable for charring and high-heat cooking
✅ Usable in power blackouts, if burners can be lit with a match
✅ Compatible with all cookware

Cons:

❌ Indoor emissions can trigger respiratory illnesses
❌ Running costs are increasing
❌ Less energy efficient due to ambient heat loss
❌ Fire and burn risk
❌ Can be difficult to clean
❌ Higher emissions than electric alternatives

Electric

Basic electric cooktops with metal coils or solid plates are increasingly rare. They’re slow, inefficient and hard to clean, so we’ll skip those.

The more common type today has a flat, smooth ceramic glass surface with heating elements beneath it that glow red when hot. The hot surface then transfers heat to the pan through direct contact. Ceramic cooktops usually have digital controls, look sleek and modern and are relatively easy to clean. When the element is turned off the surface stays hot, and although many models have residual heat indicators, burn risk remains.

Pros:

✅ More energy efficient than gas
✅ Affordable, with a wide range of brands and sizes available
✅ No indoor emissions or risk of gas leaks
✅ Easy to clean
✅ Compatible with all cookware types

Cons:

❌ Burn risk
❌ Slower and less efficient than induction, with higher running costs
❌ Fragile surface susceptible to cracking and scratching
❌ Not ideal for wok cooking

Induction

An induction cooktop heats the pan directly, rather than the surface beneath it, speeding up the process significantly. With no flame or glowing element, the cooktop stays relatively cool to the touch. It works by creating a magnetic field that generates heat within the pan itself, which is why cookware needs to be magnetic.

Induction is up to three times more energy efficient than gas and 25-30 per cent more than ceramic cooktops. Purchase costs are typically higher but have been trending downwards and you’ll still find affordable options. An electrician may have to install a special circuit for induction, and you’ll need compatible cookware. If a fridge magnet sticks to your pots and pans, they’re okay for induction cooking.

Pros:

✅ Most energy-efficient cooking method
✅ Fastest to heat and precise control
✅ Lowest burn risk
✅ Easy to clean
✅ No indoor emissions or gas leak risk

Cons:

❌ Higher purchase price
❌ May need an electrical upgrade
❌ Only works with magnetic pans: aluminium, copper and some stainless steel won’t work
❌ Not ideal for wok cooking
❌ Fragile surface susceptible to cracking and scratching

Keep energy trends in mind

Gas consumption is trending downwards across Australia. Victoria, the ACT, and some areas of Sydney are banning new gas connections, although not SA at the time of writing. If these trends continue, fewer customers will share fixed network costs, meaning gas bills will rise.

Meanwhile, the growth of rooftop solar means many households are becoming fully electric. The higher energy efficiency and lower running costs of electric and induction cooktops become even more appealing when paired with home solar energy.

What’s the best cooktop for me?

Before spending big dollars upgrading your cooktop, research to see which type suits your long-term needs. Is cooking your passion? Gas is used by many professional chefs, but if you cook occasionally or see it as a tiresome chore, is it for you? Do you have young kids who may be at risk of burns or respiratory issues? And if you’re thinking of induction, consider the potential cost of cookware upgrades.

Think about everyday issues like cleaning and running costs. And what about your budget? Do you want something basic or are you getting a sleek and modern cooktop for a kitchen renovation? You may also need to factor in electrical upgrades or gas connection costs. Lastly, never install a cooktop yourself. Always arrange a professional to do the job for you.

The post Which cooktop should I buy? appeared first on samove.com.au.

We bathe and swim in it, we freeze it to cool our drinks, and our bodies are mostly made from it. What are we talking about? Water, of course.

We take water for granted when we turn on the tap, yet we wouldn’t last long without it. And because water is so important to our health and lifestyles, shouldn’t it be of the best possible quality?

Filtered water from every outlet

Complete Home Filtration is an Australian-founded company, and its Adelaide-based team has firsthand knowledge of SA’s unique water challenges.

Complete Home Filtration founder and Managing Director Suzanne Dodds says customised, whole-home filtration systems are designed to tackle SA’s hard water and remove impurities.

“This gives you clean, fresh and great-tasting water from every tap in your house,” Suzanne says. “It’s also perfect if you have health problems, such as asthma or sensitive skin.”

When you install a Complete Home Filtration system, all the water entering your home goes through four stages of filtration.

“The pre-filter removes larger particles like sand, silt and rust,” Suzanne says.

“Subsequent filters can be customised to your needs – focused on removing unwanted chemicals like pesticides, chlorine, heavy metals, and excessive minerals like magnesium and calcium.

“Bathing in filtered water helps protect your skin and hair from harsh chemicals, leaving skin softer, less irritated, while helping your hair feel smoother, stronger, and more vibrant over time.”

What sort of system do I need?

There’s no one-size-fits-all filtration solution. Complete Home Filtration will give you a free consultation to see which system and what customisable options best suit your home’s water and your family’s needs.

Complete Home Filtration will test your local water quality, assess your water usage, and note any other specific requirements, including the best place to put your unit.

“With easy installation, minimal maintenance, and a system tailored to your home’s needs, a Complete Home Filtration solution makes it simple to elevate your water quality and support your family’s health and wellbeing,” Suzanne says.

Complete Home Filtration will even stay in touch with you after installation to ensure you have clean water for your home, for life.

“Even if you already have filtered drinking water, a Complete Home Filtration system offers a range of additional benefits that make it a worthwhile investment for SA households,” Suzanne says.

“From protecting your water-based appliances and tapware to improving your skin, hair, and laundry, you’ll take your water to the next level.”

How do I get cleaner water?

Book an in-home consultation today and turbocharge your water quality. RAA members save 10 per cent on whole-home filtration systems and replacement filters.

Disclaimer: This advertorial contains general advice from Complete Home Filtration. It does not consider individual circumstances.

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