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Anonymous users2024-01-24Under normal circumstances, the balcony and the wall of the room are filled with a "T" or "ten" shaped cross load-bearing column, so most of the squares cannot be smashed, and I don't know what your house type is.
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Anonymous users2024-01-23Looking at the drawings of the room, it is generally okay to have non-load-bearing walls.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22Under normal circumstances, the balcony and the room are on the spring wall, and the cross of the "T" or "ten" shape is in it, so most of the collapse is not finished, and I don't know what your house type is.
The middle of the passage from the living room to the balcony is generally a floor-to-ceiling sliding door, and the wall will not be built as a window sill. If there is an accident, this does not belong to the load-bearing wall and can be demolished and modified.
Under normal circumstances, the wall between the living room and the balcony is a load-bearing wall and cannot be smashed.
You should hire a professional decorator who can tell you that the counterweight wall between the kitchen and the living balcony will not solve this problem.
Now there is a special wall beam, you can look for it on 58.com.
If it is not a load-bearing wall, it does not affect the structure of the house, and it can generally be removed. It is recommended to find a professional who understands the structure of the building and give constructive suggestions.