American Standard Aspirations Under Counter Sink - AMS-1607000

The Aspirations 1607000 is an undermount sink. It mounts beneath the countertop, so the deck stays clear and the counter edge forms the rim of the bowl. If you need a self-rimming or vessel-style bowl that sits on top of the counter, this is not the right part.

Yes. The Aspirations undermount lavatory ships with a mounting kit and a cutout template, so the fabricator has the shape to cut the stone or solid surface and the clips to hang the bowl. You still supply the faucet, drain assembly, trap and supplies separately, since the bowl itself has no deck holes.

On the countertop, not the sink. As an undermount bowl, the Aspirations 1607000 carries no faucet deck, so the faucet holes get drilled in the counter behind the cutout. Confirm your faucet's spread and spout reach against the counter drilling before the top is fabricated.

Vitreous china, with a glossy glazed surface that resists stains and wipes down easily. The glaze carries American Standard's EverClean treatment, which inhibits the growth of bacteria and mold on the surface. For property managers and facility crews standardizing on one bowl across units, that combination is the practical reason to pick it: no porous surface to hold soap scum.

It does. The Aspirations undercounter sink has a front overflow to guard against a bowl left running spilling onto the vanity. That matters for the drain you pair with it, since an overflow bowl takes a pop-up or grid drain with the overflow ports open rather than a sealed no-overflow drain.

White is the finish offered, ordered as American Standard part number 1607000.02. If you are matching existing fixtures in a building, white vitreous china is the safe standardization choice across the Aspirations bath collection, which this bowl is designed to coordinate with.

Rectangular, and on the larger side for a lavatory bowl. The straight-sided shape is what lets it sit under a narrow vanity top without eating the whole deck, which is the usual reason it gets specified in multi-family and hospitality baths where counter space is tight.