Demolishing a wall in a 1930s apartment building

[AhlRobert]

Hello knowledgeable folks!

I've just picked up the keys to my new apartment in a 1930s building and want to open up the space between the kitchen and living room.

The wall is constructed of stone blocks with what looks like some kind of plaster/mortar between them.

I quickly ran into trouble when I encountered an electrical cable running diagonally in the wall, which I of course cut and turned off the power to myself.

Now to my question, could there be any more issues with this wall?
From what I can see according to the blueprint, it doesn't have a load-bearing function. It's tough to saw through even with a blade for brick/mortar.

I've decided to hire someone to do this for me, but is there anything I should keep in mind?

Thanks for now!

 

[justusandersson]

I cannot deduce from the drawing that the wall is non-load-bearing. More information is needed, especially how the floor above is constructed. Probably some form of construction drawing is also required.

 

[AhlRobert]

This construction drawing is the one I found from an attic renovation.

 

[AhlRobert]

This construction drawing is the one I found from a renovation of the attics.

Now then! I also found the original drawing from 1934!

 

[Viktor.J]

The wall seems to be made of slagstone, dusts something insanely. But it's quite easy to saw down with one of these https://www.byggmax.se/hultafors-be...iRm1g9pdGd-qh22HQvXwwRoCkMMQAvD_BwE#913=14994.... or similar. Regarding the load-bearing capacity of the wall or not, I am not the right person to comment

 

[AhlRobert]

Here we go! Also found the original drawing from 1934!

 

[justusandersson]

With these drawings, everything becomes clear. There is a wooden joist above, and you can see the direction and dimensions of the beams. Therefore, your wall cannot be load-bearing.

 

[AhlRobert]

With these drawings, everything becomes clear. There is a wooden floor structure above, and you can see the direction and dimensions of the beams. Then your wall cannot be load-bearing.

Nice to hear an opinion from a professional!
Thank you very much!