American Standard Decorum Wall-Hung EverClean Sink With Center Hole Only and Extra Right-Hand Hole - AMS-9024011EC

The Decorum 9024011EC mounts on a concealed arm carrier or wall support, and neither is supplied with the sink. Order the carrier separately and rough in the framing or chair carrier before the china goes on the wall. That is the piece most often forgotten on a commercial lav install, and without it the sink has nothing to hang from.

One center faucet hole, plus an extra hole on the right-hand side measuring 1-3/8 inches (35 mm) in diameter. So it takes a single-hole faucet at the center, and the right-hand hole is there for a soap dispenser, a sensor box, a gooseneck accessory, or a plug button if you don't use it. It is not drilled 4-inch centerset or 8-inch widespread, so a two-handle spread faucet will not land on it.

Yes, the Decorum 9024011EC is stated ADA and TAS compliant. TAS is the Texas Accessibility Standard, which matters if you are building in Texas where projects get reviewed against TAS as well as ADA. Compliance still depends on how you set it: mounting height and knee clearance are set by the carrier and the rough-in, and the drain and supplies below need to be insulated or offset per the accessibility requirements for your facility.

Yes, if the dispenser goes on the right. The 9024011EC is drilled with a center faucet hole and one extra hole to the right at 1-3/8 inches (35 mm), which is the standard opening a deck-mount soap dispenser or sensor module drops into. If your layout puts the dispenser on the left, or you need a third hole, this drilling is fixed in the china and cannot be changed in the field, so you need a differently drilled version of the sink instead.

EverClean is an antimicrobial surface treatment fired into the finish of the Decorum lavatory that inhibits growth of the bacteria, mold and mildew that cause stains and odors on the surface. It is part of the glaze rather than a coating applied after, so normal cleaning does not strip it. Worth noting for restrooms that get heavy traffic and infrequent service, like schools, clinics and multi-family common areas. It treats the surface, not the water passing over it.

It has a rear overflow. That means you can use a standard lavatory grid drain or a pop-up with overflow ports, and the sink will drain down rather than over the front lip if a faucet is left running. Specify your drain accordingly, since an offset or open grid drain sized for a no-overflow basin is the wrong pairing here.

Vitreous china. It is a fired, non-porous ceramic, so the surface resists staining and cleans up with standard restroom chemicals, and it will not scratch or dull the way a coated or composite basin can. The trade-off is that china chips if something hard is dropped in it and it cannot be repaired in place, so in very high-abuse settings like corrections or transit some specifiers go to stainless instead. For offices, schools, clinics and apartments, china is the normal commercial choice.

White only, ordered as MPN 9024011EC.020. The .020 suffix is American Standard's white code, so if you are matching existing fixtures in a building already carrying .020 white china, this lines up with them.

No. The Decorum lavatory uses a recessed self-draining deck, so water left around the faucet base and the right-hand accessory hole runs back into the bowl instead of standing on the deck. That is the detail that keeps mineral rings and soap residue off the ledge in a restroom nobody wipes down between cleanings.