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Anonymous users2024-01-23You can knock out the part of the infill wall (the brick wall you said), but the L-shaped shear wall must not be hit! Because that's the edge member of the limb (the corner wall, also called the 'wall column'). Why can't the 'wall pillars' be hit, the reason is not detailed, just an analogy:
The columns of the frame structure, everyone knows that they can't be beaten, but can the wall columns of the shear wall structure be played? The same can not be played!
It does not need to be a shear wall, it is generally not a shear wall, and it is possible that the sub-household wall is a shear wall or a section of wall limbs, and the bathroom is located right there.
Generally, it is done in meters
He meant to be waterproof and moisture-proof, but it added a large self-weight load, which was not in line with the requirements, at least it was not correct. There is no code that says that load-bearing bricks should be used to build a curved tank infill wall, so there is no question of 'why'!
The concrete ring under the bathroom wall is a waterproof concrete retaining wall foundation, not a ring beam, not a shear wall!
The bathroom and kitchen space are small, and the three are fine! Rest assured.