Is this wall load bearing? Blueprints and photos attached The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are In Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)Is this wall load bearing based on the attached blueprints?Is this wall load bearing?Is this wall load bearing? See photosLoad bearing wall?Removing potentially load bearing wallLoad Bearing wall running parallel to floor joists above?Weight distribution in load bearing wall?How to identify if wood-framed wall is load-bearing?Determine load bearing wallRemoving a load bearing wall
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Is this wall load bearing? Blueprints and photos attached
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Is this wall load bearing? Blueprints and photos attached
The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are In
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)Is this wall load bearing based on the attached blueprints?Is this wall load bearing?Is this wall load bearing? See photosLoad bearing wall?Removing potentially load bearing wallLoad Bearing wall running parallel to floor joists above?Weight distribution in load bearing wall?How to identify if wood-framed wall is load-bearing?Determine load bearing wallRemoving a load bearing wall
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I would like to remove the highlighted wall on the second floor of my house in order to create a loft area.
Please help me identify if I'm dealing with a load bearing wall.
walls load
asked 9 hours ago
Daniel CaviedesDaniel Caviedes
212
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Daniel Caviedes is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
I would like to remove the highlighted wall on the second floor of my house in order to create a loft area.
Please help me identify if I'm dealing with a load bearing wall.
walls load
asked 9 hours ago
Daniel CaviedesDaniel Caviedes
212
New contributor
Daniel Caviedes is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
I would like to remove the highlighted wall on the second floor of my house in order to create a loft area.
Please help me identify if I'm dealing with a load bearing wall.
walls load
asked 9 hours ago
Daniel CaviedesDaniel Caviedes
212
New contributor
Daniel Caviedes is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I would like to remove the highlighted wall on the second floor of my house in order to create a loft area.
Please help me identify if I'm dealing with a load bearing wall.
walls load
walls load
asked 9 hours ago
Daniel CaviedesDaniel Caviedes
212
New contributor
Daniel Caviedes is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 9 hours ago
Daniel CaviedesDaniel Caviedes
212
New contributor
Daniel Caviedes is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 9 hours ago
Daniel Caviedes
asked 9 hours ago
Daniel CaviedesDaniel Caviedes
212
New contributor
Daniel Caviedes is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 9 hours ago
Daniel CaviedesDaniel Caviedes
212
asked 9 hours ago
Daniel CaviedesDaniel Caviedes
212
212
New contributor
Daniel Caviedes is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Daniel Caviedes is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Daniel Caviedes is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
add a comment |
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
Disclaimer: I'm not a structural engineer, nor should you believe the word of a internet stranger. Contact a local structural engineer to take a look so you don't bring the house down.
A few details point to the wall visible in the photo being load bearing:
There is a beam in the open bit next to the wall. This implies something is worth supporting up there.
The sloped ceiling implies the roof is right above it. Roofs need supporting.
The blueprints mention a column in the corner instead of just letting them but into each other. This is only needed when that column is supporting a load.
The walls around the closet are unlikely to be load bearing.
Finally the blueprints have that wall shaded like they have the outer walls while the other inner walls are blank. Outer walls are nearly always load bearing, while inner walls rarely are.
answered 8 hours ago
ratchet freakratchet freak
4,82611117
Thanks so much for your kind response. So you believe that the wall being shaded as the outer walls means it's load bearing? I had also noticed that vertical column in the corner, I was planning on removing the walls but leaving that column untouched.
– Daniel Caviedes
7 hours ago
1
Another beam in line with the existing one would be in order at the very least. (if only for the visual). However I'm not sure you can get enough bearing surface onto that pole to support the second beam. Which would be a question for the engineer.
– ratchet freak
7 hours ago
@DanielCaviedes Definitely that's a load bearing wall. The 'wraparound' section might not be, but the long wall almost certainly is. Think hard about the open concept kitchen. It's a fad and people are already figuring out it's often a bad idea.
– J...
4 hours ago
@J That it's the long wall is another clue. It is usually the case that joists/rafters run across the short side of a room and the longer wall is the side the rest on.
– JimmyJames
2 hours ago
add a comment |
I'd bet it is bearing.
The picture shows a wall with a large opening and a door. I'll assume the plan view is the second floor plan.
In the picture you can see your knotty pine running parallel with the wall. This typically means that they are secured to the rafters and are perpendicular. The rafters are then resting one end on that wall. This is also why you see the beam spanning the opening - to support the rafters.
In the plan view you can see that the most likely position of the ceiling joists to span is from the outside wall to the wall dividing the bedrooms and again from the dividing wall to the wall you propose to remove. You could verify if you have attic access.
answered 6 hours ago
Fresh CodemongerFresh Codemonger
3317
I will see if I can get that far though the attic. Thanks for your guidance. I really appreciate it.
– Daniel Caviedes
5 hours ago
add a comment |
You need a layout of the ceiling joists to determined if it is load bearing. However, I would highly lean towards believing that it is a structural support wall. The exposed beam that runs in the span beside it is a good indicator.
Licensed Home Builder
AL HBLB #25782
answered 3 hours ago
William PayneWilliam Payne
111
New contributor
William Payne is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
the wall is load bearing joists run at 90 degrees to the ceiling cladding
answered 2 hours ago
philip smithphilip smith
1
New contributor
philip smith is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
Hello, and welcome to Home Improvement. We prefer answers to be more than one sentence long, and with a bit of backing info. Would you add some texture to your answer? Thanks.
– Daniel Griscom
1 hour ago
add a comment |
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4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Disclaimer: I'm not a structural engineer, nor should you believe the word of a internet stranger. Contact a local structural engineer to take a look so you don't bring the house down.
A few details point to the wall visible in the photo being load bearing:
There is a beam in the open bit next to the wall. This implies something is worth supporting up there.
The sloped ceiling implies the roof is right above it. Roofs need supporting.
The blueprints mention a column in the corner instead of just letting them but into each other. This is only needed when that column is supporting a load.
The walls around the closet are unlikely to be load bearing.
Finally the blueprints have that wall shaded like they have the outer walls while the other inner walls are blank. Outer walls are nearly always load bearing, while inner walls rarely are.
answered 8 hours ago
ratchet freakratchet freak
4,82611117
Thanks so much for your kind response. So you believe that the wall being shaded as the outer walls means it's load bearing? I had also noticed that vertical column in the corner, I was planning on removing the walls but leaving that column untouched.
– Daniel Caviedes
7 hours ago
1
Another beam in line with the existing one would be in order at the very least. (if only for the visual). However I'm not sure you can get enough bearing surface onto that pole to support the second beam. Which would be a question for the engineer.
– ratchet freak
7 hours ago
@DanielCaviedes Definitely that's a load bearing wall. The 'wraparound' section might not be, but the long wall almost certainly is. Think hard about the open concept kitchen. It's a fad and people are already figuring out it's often a bad idea.
– J...
4 hours ago
@J That it's the long wall is another clue. It is usually the case that joists/rafters run across the short side of a room and the longer wall is the side the rest on.
– JimmyJames
2 hours ago
add a comment |
Disclaimer: I'm not a structural engineer, nor should you believe the word of a internet stranger. Contact a local structural engineer to take a look so you don't bring the house down.
A few details point to the wall visible in the photo being load bearing:
There is a beam in the open bit next to the wall. This implies something is worth supporting up there.
The sloped ceiling implies the roof is right above it. Roofs need supporting.
The blueprints mention a column in the corner instead of just letting them but into each other. This is only needed when that column is supporting a load.
The walls around the closet are unlikely to be load bearing.
Finally the blueprints have that wall shaded like they have the outer walls while the other inner walls are blank. Outer walls are nearly always load bearing, while inner walls rarely are.
answered 8 hours ago
ratchet freakratchet freak
4,82611117
Thanks so much for your kind response. So you believe that the wall being shaded as the outer walls means it's load bearing? I had also noticed that vertical column in the corner, I was planning on removing the walls but leaving that column untouched.
– Daniel Caviedes
7 hours ago
1
Another beam in line with the existing one would be in order at the very least. (if only for the visual). However I'm not sure you can get enough bearing surface onto that pole to support the second beam. Which would be a question for the engineer.
– ratchet freak
7 hours ago
@DanielCaviedes Definitely that's a load bearing wall. The 'wraparound' section might not be, but the long wall almost certainly is. Think hard about the open concept kitchen. It's a fad and people are already figuring out it's often a bad idea.
– J...
4 hours ago
@J That it's the long wall is another clue. It is usually the case that joists/rafters run across the short side of a room and the longer wall is the side the rest on.
– JimmyJames
2 hours ago
add a comment |
Disclaimer: I'm not a structural engineer, nor should you believe the word of a internet stranger. Contact a local structural engineer to take a look so you don't bring the house down.
A few details point to the wall visible in the photo being load bearing:
There is a beam in the open bit next to the wall. This implies something is worth supporting up there.
The sloped ceiling implies the roof is right above it. Roofs need supporting.
The blueprints mention a column in the corner instead of just letting them but into each other. This is only needed when that column is supporting a load.
The walls around the closet are unlikely to be load bearing.
Finally the blueprints have that wall shaded like they have the outer walls while the other inner walls are blank. Outer walls are nearly always load bearing, while inner walls rarely are.
answered 8 hours ago
ratchet freakratchet freak
4,82611117
Disclaimer: I'm not a structural engineer, nor should you believe the word of a internet stranger. Contact a local structural engineer to take a look so you don't bring the house down.
A few details point to the wall visible in the photo being load bearing:
There is a beam in the open bit next to the wall. This implies something is worth supporting up there.
The sloped ceiling implies the roof is right above it. Roofs need supporting.
The blueprints mention a column in the corner instead of just letting them but into each other. This is only needed when that column is supporting a load.
The walls around the closet are unlikely to be load bearing.
Finally the blueprints have that wall shaded like they have the outer walls while the other inner walls are blank. Outer walls are nearly always load bearing, while inner walls rarely are.
answered 8 hours ago
ratchet freakratchet freak
4,82611117
answered 8 hours ago
ratchet freakratchet freak
4,82611117
answered 8 hours ago
ratchet freakratchet freak
4,82611117
answered 8 hours ago
ratchet freakratchet freak
4,82611117
4,82611117
Thanks so much for your kind response. So you believe that the wall being shaded as the outer walls means it's load bearing? I had also noticed that vertical column in the corner, I was planning on removing the walls but leaving that column untouched.
– Daniel Caviedes
7 hours ago
1
Another beam in line with the existing one would be in order at the very least. (if only for the visual). However I'm not sure you can get enough bearing surface onto that pole to support the second beam. Which would be a question for the engineer.
– ratchet freak
7 hours ago
@DanielCaviedes Definitely that's a load bearing wall. The 'wraparound' section might not be, but the long wall almost certainly is. Think hard about the open concept kitchen. It's a fad and people are already figuring out it's often a bad idea.
– J...
4 hours ago
@J That it's the long wall is another clue. It is usually the case that joists/rafters run across the short side of a room and the longer wall is the side the rest on.
– JimmyJames
2 hours ago
add a comment |
Thanks so much for your kind response. So you believe that the wall being shaded as the outer walls means it's load bearing? I had also noticed that vertical column in the corner, I was planning on removing the walls but leaving that column untouched.
– Daniel Caviedes
7 hours ago
1
Another beam in line with the existing one would be in order at the very least. (if only for the visual). However I'm not sure you can get enough bearing surface onto that pole to support the second beam. Which would be a question for the engineer.
– ratchet freak
7 hours ago
@DanielCaviedes Definitely that's a load bearing wall. The 'wraparound' section might not be, but the long wall almost certainly is. Think hard about the open concept kitchen. It's a fad and people are already figuring out it's often a bad idea.
– J...
4 hours ago
@J That it's the long wall is another clue. It is usually the case that joists/rafters run across the short side of a room and the longer wall is the side the rest on.
– JimmyJames
2 hours ago
Thanks so much for your kind response. So you believe that the wall being shaded as the outer walls means it's load bearing? I had also noticed that vertical column in the corner, I was planning on removing the walls but leaving that column untouched.
– Daniel Caviedes
7 hours ago
Thanks so much for your kind response. So you believe that the wall being shaded as the outer walls means it's load bearing? I had also noticed that vertical column in the corner, I was planning on removing the walls but leaving that column untouched.
– Daniel Caviedes
7 hours ago
1
1
Another beam in line with the existing one would be in order at the very least. (if only for the visual). However I'm not sure you can get enough bearing surface onto that pole to support the second beam. Which would be a question for the engineer.
– ratchet freak
7 hours ago
Another beam in line with the existing one would be in order at the very least. (if only for the visual). However I'm not sure you can get enough bearing surface onto that pole to support the second beam. Which would be a question for the engineer.
– ratchet freak
7 hours ago
@DanielCaviedes Definitely that's a load bearing wall. The 'wraparound' section might not be, but the long wall almost certainly is. Think hard about the open concept kitchen. It's a fad and people are already figuring out it's often a bad idea.
– J...
4 hours ago
@DanielCaviedes Definitely that's a load bearing wall. The 'wraparound' section might not be, but the long wall almost certainly is. Think hard about the open concept kitchen. It's a fad and people are already figuring out it's often a bad idea.
– J...
4 hours ago
@J That it's the long wall is another clue. It is usually the case that joists/rafters run across the short side of a room and the longer wall is the side the rest on.
– JimmyJames
2 hours ago
@J That it's the long wall is another clue. It is usually the case that joists/rafters run across the short side of a room and the longer wall is the side the rest on.
– JimmyJames
2 hours ago
add a comment |
I'd bet it is bearing.
The picture shows a wall with a large opening and a door. I'll assume the plan view is the second floor plan.
In the picture you can see your knotty pine running parallel with the wall. This typically means that they are secured to the rafters and are perpendicular. The rafters are then resting one end on that wall. This is also why you see the beam spanning the opening - to support the rafters.
In the plan view you can see that the most likely position of the ceiling joists to span is from the outside wall to the wall dividing the bedrooms and again from the dividing wall to the wall you propose to remove. You could verify if you have attic access.
answered 6 hours ago
Fresh CodemongerFresh Codemonger
3317
I will see if I can get that far though the attic. Thanks for your guidance. I really appreciate it.
– Daniel Caviedes
5 hours ago
add a comment |
I'd bet it is bearing.
The picture shows a wall with a large opening and a door. I'll assume the plan view is the second floor plan.
In the picture you can see your knotty pine running parallel with the wall. This typically means that they are secured to the rafters and are perpendicular. The rafters are then resting one end on that wall. This is also why you see the beam spanning the opening - to support the rafters.
In the plan view you can see that the most likely position of the ceiling joists to span is from the outside wall to the wall dividing the bedrooms and again from the dividing wall to the wall you propose to remove. You could verify if you have attic access.
answered 6 hours ago
Fresh CodemongerFresh Codemonger
3317
I will see if I can get that far though the attic. Thanks for your guidance. I really appreciate it.
– Daniel Caviedes
5 hours ago
add a comment |
I'd bet it is bearing.
The picture shows a wall with a large opening and a door. I'll assume the plan view is the second floor plan.
In the picture you can see your knotty pine running parallel with the wall. This typically means that they are secured to the rafters and are perpendicular. The rafters are then resting one end on that wall. This is also why you see the beam spanning the opening - to support the rafters.
In the plan view you can see that the most likely position of the ceiling joists to span is from the outside wall to the wall dividing the bedrooms and again from the dividing wall to the wall you propose to remove. You could verify if you have attic access.
answered 6 hours ago
Fresh CodemongerFresh Codemonger
3317
I'd bet it is bearing.
The picture shows a wall with a large opening and a door. I'll assume the plan view is the second floor plan.
In the picture you can see your knotty pine running parallel with the wall. This typically means that they are secured to the rafters and are perpendicular. The rafters are then resting one end on that wall. This is also why you see the beam spanning the opening - to support the rafters.
In the plan view you can see that the most likely position of the ceiling joists to span is from the outside wall to the wall dividing the bedrooms and again from the dividing wall to the wall you propose to remove. You could verify if you have attic access.
answered 6 hours ago
Fresh CodemongerFresh Codemonger
3317
answered 6 hours ago
Fresh CodemongerFresh Codemonger
3317
answered 6 hours ago
Fresh CodemongerFresh Codemonger
3317
answered 6 hours ago
Fresh CodemongerFresh Codemonger
3317
3317
I will see if I can get that far though the attic. Thanks for your guidance. I really appreciate it.
– Daniel Caviedes
5 hours ago
add a comment |
I will see if I can get that far though the attic. Thanks for your guidance. I really appreciate it.
– Daniel Caviedes
5 hours ago
I will see if I can get that far though the attic. Thanks for your guidance. I really appreciate it.
– Daniel Caviedes
5 hours ago
I will see if I can get that far though the attic. Thanks for your guidance. I really appreciate it.
– Daniel Caviedes
5 hours ago
add a comment |
You need a layout of the ceiling joists to determined if it is load bearing. However, I would highly lean towards believing that it is a structural support wall. The exposed beam that runs in the span beside it is a good indicator.
Licensed Home Builder
AL HBLB #25782
answered 3 hours ago
William PayneWilliam Payne
111
New contributor
William Payne is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
You need a layout of the ceiling joists to determined if it is load bearing. However, I would highly lean towards believing that it is a structural support wall. The exposed beam that runs in the span beside it is a good indicator.
Licensed Home Builder
AL HBLB #25782
answered 3 hours ago
William PayneWilliam Payne
111
New contributor
William Payne is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
You need a layout of the ceiling joists to determined if it is load bearing. However, I would highly lean towards believing that it is a structural support wall. The exposed beam that runs in the span beside it is a good indicator.
Licensed Home Builder
AL HBLB #25782
answered 3 hours ago
William PayneWilliam Payne
111
New contributor
William Payne is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
You need a layout of the ceiling joists to determined if it is load bearing. However, I would highly lean towards believing that it is a structural support wall. The exposed beam that runs in the span beside it is a good indicator.
Licensed Home Builder
AL HBLB #25782
answered 3 hours ago
William PayneWilliam Payne
111
New contributor
William Payne is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 3 hours ago
William PayneWilliam Payne
111
New contributor
William Payne is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 3 hours ago
William PayneWilliam Payne
111
answered 3 hours ago
William PayneWilliam Payne
111
111
New contributor
William Payne is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
William Payne is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
William Payne is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
add a comment |
the wall is load bearing joists run at 90 degrees to the ceiling cladding
answered 2 hours ago
philip smithphilip smith
1
New contributor
philip smith is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
Hello, and welcome to Home Improvement. We prefer answers to be more than one sentence long, and with a bit of backing info. Would you add some texture to your answer? Thanks.
– Daniel Griscom
1 hour ago
add a comment |
the wall is load bearing joists run at 90 degrees to the ceiling cladding
answered 2 hours ago
philip smithphilip smith
1
New contributor
philip smith is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
Hello, and welcome to Home Improvement. We prefer answers to be more than one sentence long, and with a bit of backing info. Would you add some texture to your answer? Thanks.
– Daniel Griscom
1 hour ago
add a comment |
the wall is load bearing joists run at 90 degrees to the ceiling cladding
answered 2 hours ago
philip smithphilip smith
1
New contributor
philip smith is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
the wall is load bearing joists run at 90 degrees to the ceiling cladding
answered 2 hours ago
philip smithphilip smith
1
New contributor
philip smith is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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answered 2 hours ago
philip smithphilip smith
1
New contributor
philip smith is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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answered 2 hours ago
philip smithphilip smith
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answered 2 hours ago
philip smithphilip smith
1
1
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philip smith is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
philip smith is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
philip smith is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
Hello, and welcome to Home Improvement. We prefer answers to be more than one sentence long, and with a bit of backing info. Would you add some texture to your answer? Thanks.
– Daniel Griscom
1 hour ago
add a comment |
1
Hello, and welcome to Home Improvement. We prefer answers to be more than one sentence long, and with a bit of backing info. Would you add some texture to your answer? Thanks.
– Daniel Griscom
1 hour ago
1
1
Hello, and welcome to Home Improvement. We prefer answers to be more than one sentence long, and with a bit of backing info. Would you add some texture to your answer? Thanks.
– Daniel Griscom
1 hour ago
Hello, and welcome to Home Improvement. We prefer answers to be more than one sentence long, and with a bit of backing info. Would you add some texture to your answer? Thanks.
– Daniel Griscom
1 hour ago
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Daniel Caviedes is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Daniel Caviedes is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Daniel Caviedes is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Daniel Caviedes is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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