Load-bearing wall?

[jackass]

Hello
I intend to move the entrance to the kattvind so that it aligns with the kattvind and does not build into a square meter in the room, see picture.

Are there any risks whatsoever with tearing down this small box (probably a plank wall), could it be part of the load-bearing structure?
If so, is it enough if I support the roof in the extension of the current kattvind wall?

 

[Hennke85]

You can never be completely sure just by looking at a picture, but I believe the extension is only made as a wardrobe and that you can tear it down without risk.

What does the roof truss construction look like at the knee wall?
Is it possible to get a picture from inside the knee wall space?

 

[Andreas Blomkvist]

Very hard to believe that it would be load-bearing, then it should look the same in all four corners. I also have a similar extension in the attic, on mine it's enough to knock on it to hear that it can't be any load-bearing material. If you open the door, how thick is the wall?

 

[jackass]

You can never be sure just by looking at a picture, but I believe the extension is only made as a wardrobe and that you can tear it down without risk.

How does the roof truss construction look at the knee wall?
Can you get a picture from inside the knee wall?

I don't know how it looks in the attic, but inside the knee wall:

Just raw boards.

 

[jackass]

Very hard to believe that it would be load-bearing, then it should look the same in all 4 corners. I also have a similar extension in the attic, on mine you can tell just by knocking on it that it can't be any load-bearing material. If you open the door, how thick is the wall?

2 corners on the same long side have the same design. Seems to be the same design as all walls, 2 x 5 plank with tretex on both sides.