American Standard Corner Minette Wall-Hung Sink With Center Hole Only - AMS-451001

One center hole only. The Corner Minette is drilled for a single-hole faucet centered on the deck, so a centerset or widespread trim with separate handles will not mount. Order a single-hole lavatory faucet, and if you want a mechanical pop-up you will need one with the lift rod built into the faucet body.

Nominal size is 11 by 16-3/4 inches (279 x 425 mm), which is what you lay out against the two walls. The bowl itself runs 12-1/4 inches (311 mm) wide, 8-5/8 inches (219 mm) front to back, and 5-1/4 inches (133 mm) deep. That footprint is why it gets specified in half-baths, under-stair lavatories, and small commercial washrooms where a standard rectangular wall-hung lav would block the door swing.

It hangs on two wall hangers that come with the sink. Because it is a corner unit, those hangers land on the two adjoining walls, so you need solid backing in both. Frame in blocking behind the finished wall before closing it up, or you will be fishing for studs that are not where the hangers need to be.

Yes, a front overflow. That matters for two reasons: the drain assembly you buy has to be an overflow-type lavatory drain (not a grid drain meant for overflow-less basins), and many jurisdictions and institutional specs call for an overflow on public washroom lavs.

No. The sink ships as the fixture with its two wall hangers. You supply the single-hole faucet, an overflow-type lavatory drain, supply stops and risers, and the P-trap. On exposed wall-hung installations the trap and supplies are visible, so most specifiers pair it with a chrome or brushed exposed trap kit rather than plastic.

Pick the corner unit when the only open wall space is an inside corner and a conventional lav would swing into the door or the toilet clearance. The Corner Minette sits across two walls at 11 by 16-3/4 inches nominal with a 12-1/4 inch bowl, so you gain floor space but give up deck area for soap and toiletries. If you have a clear run of wall, a rectangular wall-hung lav gives a larger bowl and more deck for the same plumbing rough-in.

The bowl is 5-1/4 inches (133 mm) deep and 8-5/8 inches (219 mm) front to back. That is adequate for handwashing but shallow and short front-to-back compared with a full lavatory, so splash control depends on a low-arc single-hole faucet. A tall gooseneck over this bowl will throw water onto the floor.

White only, ordered as part number 451001.02. If you are matching a fleet of units or an existing washroom group, white is the single option, which makes it straightforward to standardize across a building.