Is this a load-bearing wall? Can it simply be torn down?
See red sketch 
(2 rating, 2 votes, rated)You need to be a registered member to rate this.
Loading...
(2 rating, 2 votes, rated)You need to be a registered member to rate this.
Loading...
Detecting wall: The best tips for lay people!
Usually, walls that support the house are marked a bit thicker. Sometimes, construction designers or architects wearing walls also shaded. In order to highlight the difference optically, small points are also painted in intermediate walls.
https://www.westwing.de/inspiration/tipps-guides/diy/tsupport-wand-recognise/#:~:text=black% 20%20Wei%C3%9F%20%E2%80%93%20W%C%20W%20D%20D%20W%20D%20W%20W%20W%20W%20W%W%20W%20W%W%20W%W%20 W%20W%20W%20W%20W%20W%W%20W%20W%20W%20W%20W%W%20W%20W%20W%20W%20W%20W%20W%20W%20W%20W%20W%20W %W%20W%20W%W%20W%20W%20W%20W%W%20W%20W%20W%20W%20W%20W%20W%W%20W%W%W%20W%W%20W%20W%20W%W%20W%
Unfortunately, on the note, which is obviously to be a ground plan, there is hardly any evidence. Although I would classify the wall between dining room and kitchen rather than not wearing.
Whether wearing or not. Without knowledge, you should definitely take a professional. If it's sure that the wall can get out, a mason will certainly have a few more tips to help you work.
Good luck!
In normal case, the thick walls are not the supporting and thinner ones. So the one south of the child's room and the outside walls as it looks. The one you want to tear off is probably not wearing. At least that's what the drawing looks like for me.
But in doubt a marvelous look.
You have the contact details for the construction company order number. Find out the building project number and call it they should interpret their drawings. But she doesn't even look like an apprentice. But still ours knew.
It's hard to see.
Say no.
Because it is not really a masonry hatchurch, it looks more like a dividing wall.
It's best to let structural engineers check.
This is certainly not a supporting wall. The ceiling supports are stretched in the other direction. You see the name "IPB". They are thus tensioned in this direction towards the carrier. A carrier is also stretched further below (see in section).
However, since this is a kitchen wall, it would be conceivable for installing pipes to pass through. Check it out!
Do you have an acquaintance who is by chance from the subject?
Do you have an appropriate craftsmanship on site where you could ask?