Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Not as simple as that, if it's a non load bearing wall, it still may contain bracing for the rest of the structure.
just get a builder to work it out
he'll organize the permits etc.
it doesn't look load bearing but if it is he can organize to get a beam put in for you to remove the walls.
the 1st thing the engineer will tell you is to get some structural drawings from council or something of that sort and then he will look at it.. and then $600 thank you. otherwise if he is going to come and inspect etc.. be expecting above $1000
Going on the red line in pic three, it is load bearing, (supporting the ceiling joists and ceiling) and the wall would actually be to the left of the red line under where the ceiling joists join.
Going on the red line in pic three, it is load bearing, (supporting the ceiling joists and ceiling) and the wall would actually be to the left of the red line under where the ceiling joists join.
id hardly call ceiling battens a load, what your looking for are members that support your roof.
Ceiling joist don't always tie the rafters together, particularly where the roof slopes in two directions,but I dont think they are ceiling joists as they dont appear to tie the rafters together
And what holds them up when the supporting wall is removed?and look like they are only there to hold the ceiling up.