American Standard Aspirations 8-Inch Widespread 2-Handle Pull-Down Bathroom Faucet 1.2 gpm/4.5 L/min With Lever Handles - AMS-7061821

Yes. The Aspirations is an 8-inch widespread 2-handle faucet, so it mounts in the three-hole configuration where the handles sit apart from the spout on 8-inch centers. It will not drop into a 4-inch centerset deck plate opening or a single-hole sink without a different faucet body.

A metal push pop-up drain is part of the package, so you are not buying the drain assembly on the side. The push style means no lift rod linkage behind the basin, and the drain pulls out for clearing clogs.

It runs 1.2 gpm (4.5 L/min) and is WaterSense certified. That is the figure to quote on a multi-family or hospitality water-conservation spec, and it is below the 2.2 gpm baseline a lot of older lavatory faucets run.

The Aspirations faucet is stated compliant with all national and regional lead-free regulations, which is what a plan reviewer or institutional buyer is looking for on a lavatory serving drinking-capable fixtures.

Three: chrome (7061821.002), brushed nickel (7061821.295), and matte black (7061821.243). For a property manager standardizing across units, those are the part numbers to order against so the whole building matches.

The pull-down spray head is what you want if the sink gets used for hair washing, rinsing the bowl down, or filling containers. It swivels 150 degrees and switches between stream and spray. A fixed spout is simpler and has fewer wear parts, so for a high-turnover rental or a strict-budget bathroom where nobody needs a sprayer, a fixed-spout widespread is the easier call.

Ceramic disc valves on both handles, with lever handles for operation. Ceramic disc cartridges resist the dripping that washer-style valves develop over time, and the faucet body is all metal rather than plastic, which matters where handles get yanked on daily.

The Aspirations uses lever handles rather than knobs or cross handles, which are operable with a closed fist or forearm. That is the handle style typically specified where a faucet needs to be usable without tight grasping or twisting.

The pull-down spray head is knurled for grip specifically so it can be handled with soapy hands. That is the detail that separates it from a smooth-bodied sprayer in a salon, daycare, or high-use washroom.