American Standard Colony3 Standard Height Round-Front Bowl - AMS-3437D101

Bowl only. The Colony3 round-front bowl ships without a tank and without a seat, both of which are ordered separately. It does include color-matched bowl caps to cover the floor bolts, so you don't need to source those. Budget the tank and seat into any multi-unit order, a common miss when a property manager prices a bathroom refresh off the bowl line alone.

Round-front is the shorter bowl front to back, and it is what you use when the compartment is tight, when the door swing clears the bowl by inches, or when you are matching what is already there. The Colony3 round-front runs 25.938 inches in length. Elongated bowls project further and are generally preferred for comfort in residential master baths and for many commercial accessibility layouts. In multi-family and small half baths, round-front is usually the one that fits the space you actually have.

The trapway is 2 inches and fully glazed. The glazing is the part that matters day to day: a smooth glazed passage gives waste and paper less to catch on than a raw china trapway, which is why it is called out on the spec. For property managers dealing with repeat callbacks on older bowls, this is the practical upgrade a Builder-grade replacement gives you.

American Standard 3437D101.020, from the Colony family. The .020 suffix is the white finish code. Quote and order against that full number, including the suffix, since American Standard uses the same base number across finish codes and a bowl ordered without it can come back wrong.

Vitreous china. It is a fired, glass-glazed ceramic, the standard material for commercial and multi-family water closets, and it cleans with ordinary bathroom chemicals without dulling. The bowl also has a sanitary bar behind the bowl at the tank joint, which closes off the ledge where grime normally collects under the tank, cutting one of the recurring cleaning complaints in high-turnover restrooms.

Yes, the Colony3 round-front is positioned as a Builder-grade fixture, which is the tier written into most multi-family, spec-home, and turn-over budgets. That is what you want when you are buying bowls by the pallet for unit refreshes rather than specifying a designer fixture for a single owner-occupied bath.