Since the ceiling beams run in the same direction as the wall, it is highly likely that the wall is not load-bearing.
If a ceiling beam runs exactly straight over the wall, the wall could be load-bearing, but it is still not likely.
If a ceiling beam runs exactly straight over the wall, the wall could be load-bearing, but it is still not likely.
BirgitS said:
The house has been extended twice. I have plenty of drawings for both extensions.BirgitS said:
Member
· Blekinge
· 10 117 posts
If you have an exterior photo that shows what the roof looks like, it can be informative.
Member
· Blekinge
· 10 117 posts
How enlightening it became! Without the photos, one would probably have had difficulty interpreting the drawings. My assessment is that the wall you want to take down is not load-bearing. It is located in the very oldest part, which has truss rafters that it runs parallel with. The house has many walls that are old exterior walls and therefore are load-bearing, even though they are now interior walls.
That was my impression too. Then I can take it down with a clear conscienceJ justusandersson said:How enlightening it became! Without the photos, it would probably have been difficult to interpret the drawings. My assessment is that the wall you want to take down is not load-bearing. It's located in the very oldest part, which has trussed rafters that it runs parallel to. The house has many walls that are old exterior walls and therefore are load-bearing, even though they are now interior walls.
Member
· Blekinge
· 10 117 posts
Yes!
Click here to reply









