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A door frame in itself is not load-bearing. However, the wall above the door frame can be. So just remove it.
 
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Staffan565
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I understand. However, I also wanted to remove the wall above the frame to make the opening a bit bigger.
Please take a look at the picture, I took it from the other side this time.
Above the frame is brick.
 
  • Opening with exposed brick and plaster above the door frame, showcasing ongoing renovation in a room with sunlight entering from the other side.
If the wall above the frame were load-bearing, a beam in steel or concrete would have been placed over the door opening so that the loads would go down beside the door. Now it's bricks, so I would feel safe removing the door and a few rows of bricks.
 
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Beskow93 and 1 other
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Thank you, then I'll go down and remove the skiten right away. :)
 
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Carl Johansson
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It is possible that the frame is supporting the bricks so that they fall when you take it down, but that they would then support a cast arch is definitely out of the question:)
 
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Workingclasshero and 1 other
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This is how it turned out.
It was just a few bricks that fled the gap between the frame and the ceiling.
 
  • Gap in the wall between door frame and ceiling with exposed bricks and a visible wooden beam, showing part of a basement staircase.
  • A gap filled with bricks above a doorway frame showing a renovation project.
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Intershade and 4 others
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