Hello
I have received a demolition permit/order for my accessory building. Today, it is 60 sqm and it is only allowed to be 50 sqm. The house is an old West Coast Cottage from the late 50s. What I'm planning to do is move one gable wall in by 2m, which should make it 10 sqm. My concern is, though, I might have too much confidence in myself but I believe that with some stubbornness (of which I have a lot), one should somehow be able to move the entire wall in one or maybe two sections. Loosen everything that needs to be loosened, prepare connecting walls, and then just push it into place
I have received a demolition permit/order for my accessory building. Today, it is 60 sqm and it is only allowed to be 50 sqm. The house is an old West Coast Cottage from the late 50s. What I'm planning to do is move one gable wall in by 2m, which should make it 10 sqm. My concern is, though, I might have too much confidence in myself but I believe that with some stubbornness (of which I have a lot), one should somehow be able to move the entire wall in one or maybe two sections. Loosen everything that needs to be loosened, prepare connecting walls, and then just push it into place
Member
· Blekinge
· 10 117 posts
It is probably a conventionally built frame structure with trusses on c/c 1200 mm? Then it makes the most sense to remove two truss sections. It is the long side walls that are load-bearing. The gable wall studs can easily be moved in afterward.
Yes, exactly, fortunately, there are no electrical installations in the walls and nothing is built against it on the inside like a kitchen or anything like that.J justusandersson said:
I just need to figure out how to pour the foundation. At one point, I considered starting to tear down from the inside, like the floor and so on, to access the foundation. But maybe it's best to demolish most of it, pour the foundation, and then put the gable wall back.
Member
· Blekinge
· 10 117 posts
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