We are considering tearing down a wall in our Modulenthus Dalby 162. The wall is the one that divides the kitchen from the living room. How can we determine if it is load-bearing or not? Looking at the ceiling, it seems that the ceiling panels "go through" the wall, meaning the ceiling panels do not stop at the wall but continue into both the kitchen and the living room. I don't know if this information helps.

Maybe someone has torn down this wall or even designed the house?

It was built in 2001.
 
Demmpa said:
Get the building plans, either through the retailer or through the municipality (building permit department).

Go up to the attic and check how the trusses run and which walls they rest on.

[link]
Thanks for the link!

The wall is on the ground floor and is half as thick as the wall that goes more or less throughout the whole ground floor of the house, except for openings to the laundry room, hall, and living room.
 
Floor plan showing rooms labeled kök, vardagsrum, klädvård, arbetsrum, entre, and WC/D. Includes dimensions and furniture layout.
 
So it is the wall between the two groups of tables and chairs.
 
kulle
post some pictures so we can see the whole thing, then maybe we can help you.


EDIT: oh there it is :)
 
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satellit
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kulle
Yes, that wall can be removed.
 
Thank you for the response! If you read the link above, it seems that the outer walls as well as the wall in the middle are load-bearing.
 
kulle
satellit said:
Thanks for the response! When you read the link above, it seems that it is the outer walls and the middle wall that are load-bearing.
Yep, that's correct
I've worked for 12 years at modulenthus so I can confirm that :)
 
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Daniel.fagerberg and 1 other
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kulle
And the roof indeed runs uninterrupted throughout the entire module.
 
Thank you so much for the input! We'll see if we proceed with the plan to tear down the wall. There will be some fixing needed after such an operation. Electrical and data outlets will need new locations, as well as a light switch. Not to mention the kitchen TV that will lose its place...
 
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kulle
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Light oak parquet flooring with a transition strip between two rooms, adjacent to a white wall corner.
 
White wall with a dimmer switch, light wooden floor, doorway leading to another room.
 
The wall torn down! The only trace visible is on the floor. We had to lay new parquet where the wall used to stand.
 
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Mäster and 2 others
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Nicely done! Nicely saved with the floor too. :)
 
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