American Standard 22-Inch Evolution 8-Inch Widespread Pedestal Sink Top - AMS-467008

No. The 467008 is the lavatory top only, the vitreous china basin with the faucet ledge. The pedestal column is ordered separately. The nominal dimensions quoted, 22 in x 17-1/2 in x 34-1/4 in (558 mm x 444 mm x 869 mm), describe the finished top-plus-pedestal assembly, so the 34-1/4 inch figure is the rim height you get once the leg is under it.

It is drilled for 8-inch widespread faucets, meaning three separate holes with the outer valve holes 8 inches apart on center. A single-hole or 4-inch centerset faucet will not cover the drilling correctly. The faucet ledge is deep and gives you shelf area behind the spout.

A mounting kit is supplied with the lavatory top for securing it to the wall. Not included: the pedestal, the faucet, the drain assembly, the P-trap, and the supply stops and risers. Budget those separately on the job.

Yes, a rear overflow is cast into the bowl. That means you can use a standard pop-up drain assembly with overflow ports rather than a grid drain, and the fixture will drain down if a tap is left running.

A pedestal works when you want the trap and supplies hidden and floor space kept open, and it needs blocking in the wall because the pedestal is a cosmetic support, not the primary carrier. Choose wall-hung instead if you need ADA knee clearance under the fixture or a concealed arm carrier. Choose a vanity top if the room needs storage. The 467008 at 22 in x 17-1/2 in is a mid-size top, not a compact corner unit.

It is offered in white, manufacturer part number 467008.02. That is the full extent of the color range for this top, so a matching pedestal should be ordered in the same white to avoid a shade mismatch.

Vitreous china is the standard material for institutional and multi-family lavatories: a fired, glazed ceramic body that resists staining and cleans with ordinary bathroom chemicals. It is not impact-proof, so in a high-abuse public restroom a wall-hung china or stainless fixture on a carrier holds up better than a pedestal, where a knock to the column can crack it.