No, that's a standard window install. How much construction experience do you have?

we don’t have much construction experience lol

I goggled window wood framing details and I saw a couple and they would normally have 2 studs on either side one framing the window and one supporting it, I could find a window detail with 3 studs. This is why I panicked last night

Mt experience is better framers use two king studs and one jack stud on each side of windows and doors. Better to over than under support.

See you got some electrical in there, how experienced are you at altering circuits? I spent years learning construction/electrical from a pro in the family, yep I was the free help.

My husband is pretty good with the electrical work (he did that as a part time job while doing his degree and masters). for us the issue is all the framing and how to remove things. We broke the window and shattered when removing it from the frame. we still don’t know how to remove the rest of the framing lol

First make holes to assure there is nothing else (like water pipes) hidden in the wall. Did you make sure this wall is not structural?

Pardon my mess lol

the beams run perpendicular to the “window wall” - see bulkheads on either side

This is the floor plan showing the columns

This is the second floor plan

This is the basement (it needs to be “reversed” this The only copy the builder gave me

This is the only “framing/structural“ drawing I have

This is the entire main floor plan

We just cutout a piece right next to the opening and we found the column (I think) 4 - 2x6

From my limited view, I expect floor joists running front to back to a beam supported by those multiple 2x6's which act as a post. The wall from that post to the corner including the "window" do not look bearing, BUT the wall intersecting from side to side is most likely bearing, as indicated by the header over the opening and the plans showing footings directly below, so do not remove it.

The ceiling joists for the longer span may be larger, and the joists over the bearing wall may not be continuous, so this is where you get an engineer.

Messing with bearings in the middle of a 3 story home is very complex. Get local expert help.

Since there was once a window there, has your house been added on to? I have an interior wall, never added on to house, that has the same setup minus the window opening. It had paneling over it, which was removed and sheetrock installed. It is definitely a load bearing wall, in my house, and I suspect it is in yours too.

Hi. It was a decorative interior window. I’m assuming the designer put that in there to add light to the hallway...

It's not clear to me from your description what your total plan is. The framing to the right of the old window does not seem structural to me, but it's also a narrow space and it looks like you have steps right on the other side of the opening. Just how much of these various connected walls are you planning to remove in this area? Given your admitted lack of knowledge about structural details, I am afraid that you are thinking that it might be ok to remove more than is safe.

I just want to remove the window frame and the two studs on either side that are attached to make an opening from one side of the house to the other. I will get a structural engineer to take a look

Good plan, better to check and that's why I opened that can'o'worms. A floor plan can help to identify a load bearing wall but there are exceptions...

Agreed. I don’t want my house to collapse Lol

I am betting on there being studs behind the ones that are visible on the corner too.