American Standard Braymer Two-Handle Centerset Bathroom Faucet - AMS-7427201

A push-pop drain is included with the Braymer. It opens and closes by pressing the stopper, and the stopper lifts out by hand for clearing hair and debris, which is useful in rental and multi-family units where drain clogs are a routine call.

The Braymer meets the requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act. The two lever handles operate without tight grasping or twisting of the wrist, which is what ADA looks for at a lavatory.

It runs 1.2 gallons per minute and carries WaterSense certification. That matters on LEED and green building submittals and in jurisdictions like California that cap lavatory faucets below the federal 2.2 gpm.

Three finishes: chrome (7427201.002), brushed nickel (7427201.295), and matte black (7427201.243). If you are standardizing a floor of units, order by that suffix, since the base number is the same across all three.

Ceramic disc valves. Ceramic discs are the standard for commercial and multi-family lavatory service because they resist the drip-and-rebuild cycle that rubber-seat compression stems fall into. The finish is also rated tarnish, scratch, and corrosion resistant.

Go by the sink drilling. A centerset like the Braymer covers three holes at 4 inch centers with one unified body, so it is the quicker swap and the common choice in apartments, hotels, and light commercial. A widespread needs 8 inch centers and uses three separate pieces connected under the deck. The two are not interchangeable without re-drilling or a deck plate.

Not directly. As a centerset design it needs three deck holes on 4 inch centers, either in the lavatory or drilled in the counter. On a vessel or undermount bowl with an undrilled top, you would need the counter bored for the centerset pattern.