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If you smash it all, the lighting is relatively better, and if you leave a part, it is recommended to leave the part that covers the refrigerator, and it depends on the specific room type.
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Load-bearing walls cannot be smashed, if the building you are in is a frame structure, then you can smash it, but if there are pillars next to it, you can't move it. I hope my answer will help you!
This mainly depends on whether the wall is load-bearing or not. And it also depends on whether the property allows it. Otherwise, sometimes things will go wrong.
It depends on what kind of structure you have, and if it's a frame or a frame cut structure, you can't smash it except where you can't smash it, you can smash it anywhere else.
To see the floor plan and engineering drawings, if this side is not a load-bearing wall, and the community is not fixed by the Ming Dynasty, it can be smashed. smashed it wider and wider.
Probably not, a load-bearing wall cannot be only 10 cm thick. >>>More
No, kitchen floors are generally cast-in-place. Load-bearing walls are built on all sides.