Regulations

[Benji4]

Hello!
Curious question. Why do you make the framework like on the car? Why not use angled screws? This concerns an interior wall.

 

[Jonatan79]

Are there more pictures further up on the wall? Not normal or standard to build like that...

 

[Benji4]

Looks the same at the top as well.

 

[Jonatan79]

Any DIY enthusiast who had a brilliant idea with old materials found at home. Is the wall stable?

 

[PatrikJo]

I'm making a wild guess on either a DIY enthusiast who found some old junk (it almost looks like packaging material) or some modular house manufacturer who thought they had a brilliant idea.

 

[Benji4]

This is how it looks at the top. Well, I think it's built by craftsmen when the house was built in 2006. Modular house, yes. Feels stable. The intention is to take down the wall but became uncertain now when it looked this way. According to the plan, it should not be load-bearing.

 

[Jonatan79]

Well, hehe, too many beers at work that day I guess...

 

[Lassebo]

Myresjöhus used these around 2000 when we built.

 

[FredrikR]

This is how it looks at the top. Well, I think it was built by craftsmen when the house was constructed in 2006. Module house, yes. Feels stable. The idea is to take down the wall, but I became uncertain now that it looked like this. According to the drawing, it should not be load-bearing.

Shouldn't be load-bearing.
Seems like the timber dimensions are weak and the ceiling drywall continues over the upper stud.

 

[Johan456]

Occurs in older houses than that. Have seen it in houses from the 80s.

 

[Matti_75]

It is not load-bearing.
It still exists but in a developed variant. The idea is to compete with steel studs in industrial construction. Search for Södra Smart.

 

[Benji4]

Ok! Many thanks for all the answers.