Girder beam offset with glulam beam. How to stabilize "laterally"

[Olf Oggler]

In this particular case, it's about an opening in a heart wall that needs to be supported with a glulam beam. If I use a glulam beam that is 90mm wide and about 250-300mm high, then the glulam beam becomes approximately as wide as the standing studs. How do you stabilize it laterally then? If the glulam beam had been narrower, I could have notched the standing studs and let them go all the way up to the top plate. That way, it would have good lateral stability. But what do you do with a glulam beam that is 90mm? Do you let the glulam beam rest on the end grain of the studs only? On the entire surface, that is? The stud thickness is 90mm, I should add.

 

[Tompafix]

In this case, it's about an opening in a heart wall that needs to be reinforced with a glued laminated timber beam. If I use a glued laminated timber beam that is 90mm wide and about 250-300mm high. Then the glued laminated timber beam will be approximately as wide as the standing studs. How do you stabilize it laterally? If the glued laminated timber beam were narrower, I could have notched out the standing studs and let them go all the way up to the wall plate. In that way, it would have good lateral stability. But how do you handle a 90mm glued laminated timber beam? Do you just let the glued laminated timber beam rest on the end grain of the studs? On the entire surface, that is? I should add that the stud thickness is 90mm.

There are several different fastening methods.
Here are some from the wood guide.
https://www.traguiden.se/konstrukti...a/projektering/anslutningsdetaljer/pelartopp/