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World policy has lately been increasingly geared toward current issues of limited energy resources and environmental crisis. Analyses have indicated that the built environment is the largest energy consumer and most hazardous gas emitter. Over the years, a whole range of recommendations and guidelines have been issued on building design. Nonetheless, the wider and more important question is the position of existing buildings (designed in accordance with local, natural and social determinants or not) at the time of climate change. The subject matter of this paper is the proportional analysis of facades and facade openings of residential buildings from Belgrade’s Modernism period before the World War II (1930–1940). Buildings of this type represent the majority of the built environment in the city. A case study included three residential buildings by the architect Momcilo Belobrk at: 63 Njegoseva Str., 14 Dobracina Str. and 17 Dositejeva Str. Besides the direct proportional examination of the chosen buildings and their facades, potential connections with traditional proportioning principles have also been studied. The context and environment have been analyzed, and, primarily, the climate characteristics. This paper deals with exploring potential connections between the proportions of the facade openings and the natural conditions found at the locations. Subsequently, proportion and distribution of openings on facade shall be analyzed in the context of climate change. The analysis shall address the question of whether the building was designed in a way that enabled its openings’ proportions to steam the climate and site characteristics. If yes, the question is how such a building behaves today,

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Proportional analysis of façade openings on residential buildings from the Modernism Period by the architect Belobrk against the backdrop of bioclimatic architecture and current climate changes