Hi!

I need help knowing if an exterior wall is load-bearing.

I plan to do the following extension:

Blueprint showing facade and floor plan of a proposed building extension, with dimensions and new door placement marked.

Do you think the exterior wall is load-bearing? I have a feeling that there should be a beam running along the entire facade and that these walls I plan to tear down are non-load-bearing, but I don't know if the attached drawings can confirm that or not.
I'm not very knowledgeable myself, but my guess is that image 8 has the information, although it's mirrored. I'm also attaching images of the floor plan for this house:

Floor plan showing a bedroom, entrance, stairs, and garden area. The plan includes structural walls and layout details, indicating potential non-load-bearing areas.

Floor plan showing an open-plan kitchen, dining room, living room, stairway, outdoor patio, and storage area in a house layout.

Floor plan of a house with a labeled bedroom, stairs, WC/D area, and a closet, viewed in the context of assessing if an exterior wall is load-bearing.

If someone with more knowledge than me could look at this, I would be very grateful!!! :beer:

Thanks in advance
 
  • Blueprint with detailed floor plans showing walls and structural elements for a house renovation project.
  • Architectural floor plan showing house layout with room dimensions and wall placements, used to determine if an exterior wall is load-bearing.
  • Architectural floor plans showing the layout of a house, with detailed measurements and room labels, used to determine if an exterior wall is load-bearing.
  • Blueprint of a house layout showing multiple rooms, doors, and dimensions, as referenced for checking if exterior walls are load-bearing.
  • Blueprint with floor plans, elevations, and sections of a house renovation project; includes structural details for exterior walls.
  • Blueprint showing architectural cross-section with dimensions and structural details of a building, related to a wall's load-bearing analysis.
  • Construction drawing with focus on wall sections, possibly showing bearing structures and plan layout of the house for renovation assessment.
  • Architectural blueprints showing detailed wall sections and construction elements, used for determining if a wall is load-bearing.
  • Architectural drawing showing cross-sections of a building with structural details, roof angles, and wall compositions, possibly related to load-bearing analysis.
  • Architectural drawings showing various sections and elevations for a building, possibly indicating load-bearing walls and structural elements.
  • Architectural drawing showing sectional views of a house with roof and wall details, potentially indicating load-bearing walls and beams.
  • Architectural blueprint showing cross-sections of wall types, including measurements and materials for a building project.
  • Architectural drawing showing detailed sections and measurements of a house plan, including beams, walls, and roofing structures.
  • Building plan diagram showing structural details of walls, beams, and foundation, possibly indicating load-bearing elements.
  • Architectural drawings showing sections of a building, used to determine if an exterior wall is load-bearing.
Time to contact a structural engineer.
 
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As far as I can see, the upper floor joists are laid on a 45x145 beam in the wall you want to tear down. But feel free to get more opinions :)
 
Last edited:
That wall is load-bearing.
 
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