American Standard Aspirations Diverting Waterfall Tub Spout - AMS-8888116

Both. The Aspirations diverting tub spout mounts on IPS threaded nipple or slip-on pipe, so you can set it on whatever stub-out the rough-in left you without changing the plumbing. That's the detail that matters on a remodel where you can't see behind the wall until the old spout is off.

Yes. It's a diverting spout with a push-button diverter on top, so it sends water either out the waterfall outlet or up to the second outlet. That makes it the spout to order for a tub/shower valve; if your valve is tub-only with no riser, you want a non-diverting spout instead.

Three: polished chrome (8888116.002), matte black (8888116.243), and brushed nickel (8888116.295). Those are the full set, so if you're standardizing units across a property, order the same suffix on every bathroom trim piece and the spout will match the valve trim.

A stainless steel mounting plate is included in the box. Nothing extra to source for the wall side; you supply the nipple or the slip-on stub per your rough-in.

A waterfall spout like the Aspirations delivers an open, wide sheet of water off a flat deck rather than a round stream from a nozzle, and this one carries an acrylic ledge on top. Functionally it still does the two jobs a tub spout does: fills the tub and, with the push-button diverter, sends water to the shower outlet. If you want the smallest visual footprint or the shortest projection off the wall, a conventional slip-on spout is the plainer choice.

The top is acrylic with an anti-scratch surface and is built to double as a shelf, so a bottle of shampoo set on it is expected use rather than abuse. Worth knowing in rental and hospitality units where tenants will use it that way whether or not it was intended.