MOVE LOAD-BEARING EXTERIOR WALL

[Fein]

A bit hard to explain this:

The long side of the house is about 5+5 m where 5 m is about 1 m further out (so a small angle).
If I am going to move the wall out so that the wall has no angle (I am building out with 1x5 m), how does it affect the "load-bearing capacity"? Can you extend the roof beams and truss so that the new wall becomes load-bearing, or do you install a glulam beam by the old exterior wall and let the extension become a "freestanding" structure?

Thankful for an answer

 

[Bricky]

I would guess the latter option but hire a structural engineer. You shouldn't take on such extensive alterations with just "Äntligen hemma" and a lot of courage in the bag

 

[Fein]

But I do have some professional machines? then it should work, right?

Joking aside, I was just interested in knowing how to solve it, then some trained person can take care of the actual dimensioning and construction.
But if you have a correct drawing, you should be able to fix it without a tradesman if you're careful, right?

 

[Bricky]

But I do have some professional machines? then it should be possible, right?

joking aside, I was just interested in knowing how to solve it, then some educated person should handle the actual sizing and construction.
But if you have the correct drawing, shouldn't you be able to fix it without a craftsman if you're careful?

Yes, you can probably handle it yourself/with a little help. A construction engineer will give you a drawing with everything you need to know. Then some props and a little common sense, and provided the thumb isn't in the wrong place, it should go just fine.