American Standard Delancey 4-Inch Centerset 2-Handle Bathroom Faucet 1.2gpm/4.5 L/min With Lever Handles - AMS-7052207

That is exactly the drilling it is built for. The Delancey is a 4-inch centerset, two-handle faucet, so it mounts to a standard three-hole basin where the outer holes sit 4 inches apart center to center. If your sink is drilled 8-inch widespread or single-hole, this is the wrong body style for it.

No extra parts to source. A metal push pop-up drain assembly and flexible supply hoses come in the box. The push pop-up means there is no lift rod running through the faucet body, so the drain opens and closes by pressing the stopper. You still supply the stop valves and any adapters your rough-in needs.

It ships with a pressure-compensating aerator rated 1.2 gpm (4.5 L/min). That is below the 2.2 gpm federal maximum for lavatory faucets and meets the 1.2 gpm ceiling that California and several other jurisdictions apply to bath faucets. Pressure-compensating means the flow holds steady as building pressure swings, which matters in multi-story properties where upper floors otherwise run weak.

American Standard classifies the Delancey as a residential product. It is a fit for single-family, condo, and apartment-unit bathrooms, and property managers do standardize on it across multi-family units. For high-traffic public restrooms, a purpose-built commercial lavatory faucet with metering or sensor operation is the better call.

Four finishes: Chrome (7052207.002), Polished Nickel (7052207.013), Brushed Nickel (7052207.295), and Brushed Cool Sunrise (7052207.GN0). If you are matching other openings in a building, order by that suffix rather than by finish name, since the digits after the decimal are what identify the finish on the order.

The faucet measures 7.313 inches high, 11.25 inches across, and 7.125 inches deep. Check the height figure against a window sill, backsplash lip, or mirror that sits close behind the basin, and the 11.25 inch figure against the space between your basin's rim and any side wall.

Metal spout and metal lever handles, with ceramic disc valve cartridges inside. Ceramic discs are what keep a two-handle faucet from developing the slow drip that rubber-washer stems do, which is the usual reason a maintenance crew ends up back at the same sink. The whole assembly weighs 5.335 pounds, which is consistent with a metal body rather than a plastic one.

It comes down to the sink drilling and how the room is used. The Delancey's two-handle centerset needs three holes on 4-inch centers and gives independent hot and cold control, which is what most people expect on a guest or primary bath lavatory. A single-handle faucet covers a one-hole basin or a three-hole basin with a deck plate, and is easier to work one-handed. Lever handles like the Delancey's are the easier grip of the two-handle options compared with cross or knob handles.

The included flexible supply hoses are the piece that makes this straightforward. They connect the faucet shanks to your existing angle stops without cutting or soldering rigid tube, so the job is shut off the stops, drop the faucet through the three holes, tighten the mounting nuts underneath, connect two hoses, and set the push pop-up drain in the basin. A basin wrench for the shank nuts and plumber's putty or the supplied gasket for the drain flange are the only extras.