You did not bring up the static engineer. That was me. We told the general contractor that we wanted an awning. The general contractor then said that an awning doesn’t just work like that. You have to ask the structural engineer whether and how large it can be.
The 36.5 cm wall itself doesn't really care whether an awning is attached or not. What’s important is that sufficient (adhesive) anchors are planned. But that should then be calculated by the awning manufacturer. Because they know the dead load of the awning and how large the other occurring forces are.
The calculation could also be done by an external structural engineer, but they would need the exact specifications or the manufacturer's datasheet.
As @ already hinted with the isokorb connectors, the fastening at the level of the concrete ceiling is even more advantageous. There is a larger selection of anchors for that. Possibly, you can even have built-in parts in the ceiling prepared for the awning. However, the size, dimensions, and exact model must already be fixed beforehand and cannot be changed much afterward.