Designated standard
"A standard, developed by consensus, which is recognised by government by publishing its reference on GOV.UK in a formal notice of publication. Construction products designated standards are designated by the Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government and are mandatory standards." Construction Products Reform White Paper published 26 February. See also Standards in the construction industry
[edit] Related articles on Designing Buildings
- ASTM International.
- ASTM International architectural model program standard E3223.
- Attestation of conformity.
- BBA becomes an Approved Body for UKCA Marking.
- Brexit standards, products and regulatory updates.
- British Standards Institution.
- CE marking.
- Code of conduct.
- Construction products regulations.
- Design-Build Institute of America DBIA.
- Design quality.
- Energy related products regulations.
- Kitemark.
- Legislation.
- Professional.
- Quality control.
- Standardisation.
- Standards in the construction industry.
Featured articles
Check out some of the best features and news from Designing Buildings as well as key stories from around the web.
New measures to stop people being ripped off
Government to protect families from cowboy builders and aggressive bailiffs.
New Futurebuild showcase brings an innovation-first approach.
National Planning Policy Framework
Understanding the 2026 changes.
ECA's public affairs priorities
Member consultation opens to shape priorities for 2027 to 2030.
Dutyholder responsibilities from 1 July 2026.
Where performance meets practice
The Building Envelope Stage at UKCW Birmingham.
CIAT publishes briefing on planning reforms.
Leaders in Learning for Practice Network
Call for conservation leaders in learning to register interest in new network.
The importance of early engagement
Construction lessons from the Trillium HealthWorks Experience Centre.
Mayors are to be given planning call in powers
Mayors across England will be able to make the most important planning decisions.
The Master Builder: William Butterfield and his times. Book review.
Why construction can't afford to ignore the skills gap.

















