The moisture pattern
For Chilobrachys fimbriatus, use deep substrate with a damp lower layer and drying surface; strong ventilation is essential. Use that as a practical pattern across the enclosure instead of trying to make every part of the substrate equally wet.
Watch how quickly the Indian Violet Tarantula enclosure changes over several days. The same amount of water behaves differently in a sling tub and a larger adult setup.
Water dish
Keep a clean water dish available to Chilobrachys fimbriatus once the spider is large enough to use one safely. Refill it before it stays dry for long periods.
Fresh drinking water and substrate moisture serve different purposes in an Indian Violet Tarantula enclosure; one should not be used as an excuse to ignore the other.
When the enclosure is too wet
Persistent condensation, a stale smell, widespread mould and substrate that never begins to dry are signs that the Chilobrachys fimbriatus enclosure may be staying too wet.
If that happens with an Indian Violet Tarantula, reduce how much water is added and improve airflow where necessary. Do not solve excess moisture by removing the water dish.
When the enclosure is too dry
If the Chilobrachys fimbriatus substrate dries through very quickly and the species needs a moisture reserve, add water to a controlled area or use more appropriate substrate depth.
Small Indian Violet Tarantulas can dry faster than adults, so juvenile enclosures often need more frequent checking even when the adult species is not kept damp.
Seasonal changes
UK heating in winter and warm summer rooms can change how quickly the Chilobrachys fimbriatus enclosure dries. Adjust watering to the enclosure itself, not to a calendar.
The care target for an Indian Violet Tarantula stays the same through the year; what changes is how quickly the room and ventilation move the setup toward drier conditions.