Can I remove this wall?
Hi everyone, can you tell me if this wall can be removed? It's the passage to the kitchen. It's 11.5 cm thick.
Unfortunately, I cannot read from any plan whether this wall is load-bearing
Hi everyone, can you tell me if this wall can be removed? It's the passage to the kitchen. It's 11.5 cm thick.
Unfortunately, I cannot read from any plan whether this wall is load-bearing
Good day, We own a house built in 1969, uninsulated, with a 30cm thick exterior wall and approximately 280m² of living space, a finished attic, and an unheated basement. This year, we'll start by insulating the basement ceiling. The exterior insulation of the basement and facade will follow in the next few years. We have…
I often get scared when I hear about these true stories. For example, this story where an American family was murdered in a house by their own son and the owners then reported strange events in the house. Why are there so many stories like this? They're all just made up, right?
Today a city official from the Civil Engineering Department came and informed me that the city is building a retaining wall towards the road below, at least 10 meters high. They want to tear it down and replace it with a new one because a section of the wall is pushing out and endangering the…
Hello! My little sister read the story about the "bleeding house" on the internet. Now I (and she) are curious to know if that really happened? Well, I don't believe in it ;). But it is a little scary, of course. And please don't tell the whole story here, we already know it :). Thanks…
The only correct and honest answer is:
No – we can’t
If the wall is wearing, a statistician should check …
and it should also be in your interest not to turn the house (and possibly adjacent houses) into a ruin
This wall should not be wearing, since the ceiling supports are stretched from the inner wall to be supported (although a 11.5 wall can also be wearing!). Nonetheless, it does not hurt to remove and look from below the ceiling covering.
Merry Christmas!
If the wall is made of lightweight construction – i.e. plasterboard – you can remove it. Just knock it off, you realize it right away. Or drill a hole.
If she’s not lightweight, please let her stand.
At the position I would suspect a supporting wall and you should commission an architect who calculates the double T carrier in the case of a supporting wall.
Is really a mystery how to ask questions that can bring you into life danger in a virtual building market.
Please ask a Statiker.
Do you want to put your house into the hands of statements via GF?
Clean…
🫶 Love that comment