Hello

We are going to renovate and want to take down two walls and believe that these are load-bearing.
Do you think the walls between the kitchen and living room are load-bearing?

We are going to remove the laundry room and have an open floor plan.

Thank you
 
  • Floor plan drawing with measurements and layout of rooms, including kitchen, living room, and laundry area. Pens are placed on the paper.
  • Floor plan showing layout with kitchen, dining area, living room, and multiple rooms. Walls between kitchen and living room may be load-bearing.
Is it the "klädvård" room that is to be removed? Interesting layout with a standalone toilet ;) I assume that is also going, right? What is the wall material of the walls that are to be removed and the ones that will remain?

Draw on the layout which walls you plan to demolish.

/Fredrik
 
F fb35523 said:
Is it the "laundry care" room that is going away? Interesting layout with a standalone toilet ;) I assume that one is also going, right? What is the wall material in the walls that are going to be removed and the ones that remain?

Draw on the layout which walls you plan to remove.

/Fredrik
No, it's the two walls between the kitchen and living room that are going down. I believe at least one is load-bearing. In other words, the laundry room shall be removed.
 
Between the kitchen and the living room is the room labeled "klädvård", right??? I assume that's what you're calling a laundry room, but I can't know for sure, can I? If it's the two interior walls furthest to the right on the drawings that should be removed, there will almost be a freestanding toilet left (room labeled "WC" with a door to "Entré")?

As mentioned, mark on the drawing what should be removed and specify the wall materials.

/Fredrik
 
The walls are likely both load-bearing, but it cannot be determined with the current information. Since it is a single-story house, it is also possible that no wall is load-bearing. Sectional drawings and technical descriptions facilitate the assessment.
 
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BirgitS
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Your house looks very similar to mine. I have a load-bearing wall running along the entire house and it's the one closest to your living room that goes through the bathroom and bedroom.
 
J justusandersson said:
Probably both walls are load-bearing, but it cannot be determined with the current information. Since it is a one-story house, it may also be that no wall is load-bearing. Sectional drawing and technical description facilitate the assessment.
I also have these pictures.
In one picture, it says load-bearing wall, but this part is on another part of the house, yet it is still marked Load-bearing wall.
Then the walls between the kitchen and living room should also be marked load-bearing if they are?
 
  • Blueprint of a building section showing dimensions and angles, with notes on structural walls and attic space outline.
A Axel Svensson said:
I also have these images.
In one of the images, it says load-bearing wall, however, this part is on a different part of the house, but it is still marked as Load-bearing wall.
Shouldn't the walls between the kitchen and living room also be marked as load-bearing if they are?
 
  • Blueprint showing the layout of a house foundation with measurements and labeled sections in Swedish, including dimensions and structural details.
It's a bit difficult to assess. The easiest approach is to assume that the wall separating the living room is load-bearing and act accordingly.
 
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Axel Svensson
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