American Standard Braymer One-Handle Bathroom Faucet - AMS-7427101

Both. The Braymer is a one-handle faucet that mounts in a single hole, and it ships with an optional deck plate so it can cover a 3-hole basin instead. That means you can drop it into an existing 3-hole lavatory without swapping the sink or the countertop, or leave the deck plate off for a clean single-hole look.

A push-pop drain is part of the faucet, so you are not buying a lift rod assembly or a separate pop-up on the side. Push-pop means there is no lift rod through the faucet body at all; you press the stopper to open and close it, and it lifts straight out to clear hair and debris, which is the reason maintenance crews tend to prefer it in multi-family and hospitality units.

It uses a ceramic disc cartridge. Ceramic disc is the standard for commercial lavatory duty because the sealing surfaces are two polished ceramic plates rather than a rubber washer, so they do not wear into a drip the way compression stems do and they tolerate hard water and grit better. For a property manager running dozens of identical openings, that is the spec that keeps the drip calls down.

1.2 gallons per minute, and it is WaterSense certified at that rate. That matters on two fronts: WaterSense lavatory faucets max out at 1.5 gpm, so 1.2 gpm clears it with margin, and it is the flow rate most green building and water-conservation specs are written around for public lavatories.

Supply lines come in the box. For a straight replacement you would typically still need angle stops if the existing ones are shot, but the flexible connectors from the faucet shanks down to the stops are supplied, so a rough-in count for a multi-unit job does not need a separate line item for them.

Chrome, under manufacturer part number 7427101.002. It is the only finish this model is built in, so if you are standardizing a floor of units or matching existing trim, chrome is what you are matching to. American Standard describes the finish as tarnish, scratch, and corrosion resistant, which is the relevant point for a high-traffic public lavatory where the deck gets wiped down with cleaners daily.

A single-handle like the Braymer sets temperature and volume with one lever, which is why it reads as ADA compliant and why it installs in one hole (or three with the included deck plate). A two-handle widespread needs three separate holes at a fixed spread and gives you no ADA advantage. For rental units, hotel rooms, and public restrooms where you want fast one-hand operation and fewer connection points, the single-handle is the simpler call. Go widespread only when the design spec or an existing 8-inch spread deck demands it.