Hello, I have been in contact with several different craftsmen and received different quotes regarding a wall that needs to be demolished (moved). Any help is gratefully received.

The question concerns the wall marked in red.

The blue lines symbolize the intended new wall.

The house was built in -35

Architectural drawing of a 1935 house showing an eastern facade and sectional view with dimensions for wall modifications. Blueprint of a 1935 house showing wall plans; the current wall is marked in red, and proposed new wall position in blue. Annotated with room names in Swedish. Blueprint of a 1935 house ground floor showing rooms labeled "vardagsrum," "kök," and "N. HALL" with red and blue lines indicating wall changes. Blueprint of a 1935 house's first floor with a wall marked in red for removal and new wall layout marked in blue, showing allrum, sovrum, klädk.
 
  • Floor plan showing a red marked wall to be moved and blue lines indicating the new wall placement. House built in 1935, includes labels in Swedish.
The red wall probably contains support beams for the rafters. Probably, these need to be reinforced in some way for the wall to be removed. More information about the rafters is needed to be sure about anything. The drawing is a bit unclear on that point. If you can measure the rafters, that would help. Information about the snow zone would be appreciated as well.
 
Blueprint of a building facade with handwritten measurements in red showing different dimensions.
is that what you meant by measuring?
 
Original floor plan of the upper floor showing a hallway, balcony, and multiple rooms labeled in Swedish, with hand-drawn annotations. This is what the upstairs floor plan looked like on the original drawing.

Blueprint of the ground floor showing rooms labeled as workshop, room, office, passage, hall, store, with a staircase and measurements. And this was the ground floor. If it could help the matter.
 
Seems to be located in snow load zone 3 according to the Boverket's map.
 
I would also like to know the cross-sectional dimensions of the roof trusses' rafters.
 
Yes, it feels logical :)

180x70

thank you for taking the time.
 
Looking at your drawings, it seems there have never been any support legs. This is supported by the fact that the high legs can handle the maximum snow load without support legs. I think you can make the change you have in mind.

Is it an old shoemaking shop?
 
I now see that I've mixed things up a bit. The image where I wrote the measurements on the collar beam and support leg is from a proposed plan for changes that never happened. It is only the floor plans in the two bottom images that are from the original drawing.

My house and the neighbor's house were built around the same time by the same family. I've heard that there was a shoemaking business in one of the houses. What makes you think it was a shoemaker's shop right here? The workshop?
 
I don't think it makes much difference for my calculation. Typical shoemaking with shop and workshop equally large.
 
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