Load-bearing wall

[Muki-73]

Hi, I need help with checking which are the load-bearing walls. Can someone help me? I am attaching a picture. Thankful for your response. Kind regards, Muki

 

[ArneTW]

You need to add more pictures... roof/floor/roof trusses etc

/ATW

 

[Muki-73]

You need to supplement with more pictures... roof/floor/rafters etc.

/ATW

Hi ArneTW
The house is one floor. I don't have any roof plans, is it okay if I take pictures with my mobile phone?
Kind regards, Muki

You need to supplement with more pictures... roof/floor/rafters etc.

/ATW

Hi

You need to supplement with more pictures... roof/floor/rafters etc.

/ATW

 

[Muki-73]

Hello ArneTW
The house is one story. I don't have any plans of the roof, is it okay if I take pictures with my mobile?
Best regards Muki

Hello

Hello again

I am sending a picture

 

[Muki-73]

[QUOTE="Muki-73, post: 4590056, member:
The wall that I have outlined, I want to remove; one side is the kitchen freezer and kitchen cabinets, and the other side is cabinets for clothes

 

[justusandersson]

The wall you want to remove is not load-bearing. The house has truss roofs resting on the exterior walls. A bit tricky is that some interior walls are still load-bearing. This applies to the wall between the living room and the conservatory, as well as the walls that separate the laundry room and bathroom from the boiler room, storage room, and likely also the small bathroom.

 

[Muki-73]

The wall you want to remove is not load-bearing. The house has truss rafters resting on the exterior walls. It's a bit tricky that some interior walls are still load-bearing. This applies to the wall between the living room and the conservatory as well as the walls that separate the laundry room and bathroom from the boiler room, storage, and probably also the small bathroom.

The wall you want to remove is not load-bearing. The house has truss rafters resting on the exterior walls. It's a bit tricky that some interior walls are still load-bearing. This applies to the wall between the living room and the conservatory as well as the walls that separate the laundry room and bathroom from the boiler room, storage, and probably also the small bathroom.

The wall you want to remove is not load-bearing. The house has truss rafters resting on the exterior walls. It's a bit tricky that some interior walls are still load-bearing. This applies to the wall between the living room and the conservatory as well as the walls that separate the laundry room and bathroom from the boiler room, storage, and probably also the small bathroom.

Hello
justusandersson
Thank you for the response

 

[Muki-73]

The wall you want to remove is not load-bearing. The house has truss roof structures that rest on the outer walls. It’s a bit tricky since some interior walls are still load-bearing. This includes the wall between the living room and the conservatory, as well as the walls that separate the laundry room and bathroom from the boiler room, storage room, and probably also the small bathroom.

The wall you want to remove is not load-bearing. The house has truss roof structures that rest on the outer walls. It’s a bit tricky since some interior walls are still load-bearing. This includes the wall between the living room and the conservatory, as well as the walls that separate the laundry room and bathroom from the boiler room, storage room, and probably also the small bathroom.

Hello again
I have started tearing down the wall and here is how it looks.
Could it be load-bearing or not.

 

[justusandersson]

That's not what a load-bearing wall looks like.