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Anonymous user

The first thing that needs to be established is wether it is a bearing wall I.e. a wall that is in place for structural support/integrity, if it is then you may find you have a lot more work on your hands, with possibilities of steel beams/supports needing to be put in place. If it isn't a load bearing wall, it's simply a matter of a bit of demolition, and then repairing the affected areas back to new, I.e plastering/ coving /woodworks, then a lick of paint to finish it all off! 😊 Please note; any electrics and plumbing would have to be amended before the demolition can commence, always use certified electricians and plumbers!!

Dear Natalie Hi, yes its possible and it take two days to compliantly finish.

Anonymous user

You would need to check if the wall is load bearing ( holding the floor joists or continuing up to take the upper walls ) if it is load bearing then the job will take much longer as steels would have to be put in to take whatever it was supporting and sections on either side of the wall may need to stay to take the bearing of the steel. If it isn't load bearing then the job is much easier and a straight forward knock through can be done, all water pipes , radiator pipes and electrics would have to be moved, the floor reinstated where the wall was and plastering on certain areas. I hope this helps you get an idea on the scale of the job. Thanks Lee LP Building

Yes as stated but needs to be checked as to a load bearing wall or not. If load bearing R.S.J needed to be fixed, accro props to insure first floor solid before knock through or demolision of said wall.so all depends as to time involved. Hope this was helpful Regards David.