American Standard Decorum Wall-Hung EverClean Sink Less Overflow With Center Hole Only and Extra Right-Hand Hole - AMS-9024921EC

No. The Decorum 9024921EC is built for a concealed arm carrier or wall support supplied by others, so the carrier or chair arms have to be ordered separately and set in the wall before the china goes up. Budget for that in the rough-in, along with the faucet and drain, none of which come with the sink.

It is drilled with a center hole only, plus one extra hole on the right-hand side measuring 1-3/8 inches (35 mm) in diameter. That combination takes a single-hole faucet at the center with a soap dispenser, a sensor power module, a mixing valve control, or a similar accessory on the right. It will not accept a 4-inch centerset or 8-inch widespread trim.

Yes. The Decorum wall-hung EverClean sink is stated as ADA and TAS compliant, which covers Texas Accessibility Standards projects as well. Mounting height and knee clearance still depend on how the carrier is set, so the installer controls whether the finished installation meets the rim height requirement.

Yes. With no overflow channel, the Decorum 9024921EC needs a grid drain without overflow ports, not a standard lavatory pop-up with the overflow slots. Pairing it with an overflow-type drain leaves an open path at the tailpiece. Less overflow is common on commercial lavatories because there is no hidden overflow passage to harbor bacteria.

EverClean is an antimicrobial treatment fired into the vitreous china surface that inhibits growth of the stain and odor causing bacteria, mold, and mildew on that surface. It is a surface finish, not a disinfectant, so normal cleaning is still part of the routine. For a high-traffic restroom it mainly helps keep the bowl from staining and holding odor between cleanings.

White only, ordered as 9024921EC.020. The .020 suffix is American Standard's white code, which is the standard match for most commercial restroom fixture packages.

The Decorum has a recessed self-draining deck, so splash and drips around the faucet run back into the bowl instead of standing on the deck. That matters in a restroom where standing water on a lavatory deck turns into mineral staining and daily wipe-down work for the janitorial crew.

Vitreous china is the standard material for commercial lavatories: a glazed, non-porous ceramic that resists staining and cleans with ordinary restroom chemicals. It is rigid and will chip under a hard impact, which is why a properly set concealed arm carrier matters more than the china itself on a wall-hung installation like this one.