American Standard Glenmere 24-inch Towel Bar - AMS-7617024

Four finishes, each with its own American Standard part number: chrome is 7617024.002, matte black is 7617024.243, legacy bronze is 7617024.278, and brushed nickel is 7617024.295. The base number 7617024 stays the same across all four, so the suffix is the only thing that changes the finish when you order.

Yes, the Glenmere 24-inch towel bar is built to coordinate with the Glenmere Collection of faucets, so the styling and finish family line up when you spec the bath as a set. For a multi-unit rollout, order the towel bar in the same finish family as the faucets you are installing and the openings will read consistently across the property.

No exposed screws. The Glenmere 24-inch towel bar mounts so the fasteners are concealed behind the posts, which is why it reads as a clean run on the wall instead of a bracket-and-screw look. That also means there are no visible screw heads to corrode or stain in a high-humidity bathroom.

All metal construction, not plastic-cored. For property managers and hospitality buyers replacing bars that have cracked or sagged at the post, the Glenmere 24-inch bar is solid metal throughout, and it is sold in chrome, brushed nickel, matte black, and legacy bronze so you can standardize one look across a floor or a whole building.

It is a 24-inch bar, the common bath towel bar length alongside 18-inch. Whether it covers existing anchor holes depends on the post spacing of the bar you are removing, not just overall length, so pull the old bar and measure center to center between the mounting plates before you patch anything. If the spacing differs, plan on patching and re-anchoring.

Either works, but the anchoring differs. On drywall, hit a stud where you can or use toggle-type anchors at both posts, since a loaded towel bar takes downward and outward pull. On tile, drill with a tile bit and set anchors into the substrate behind. The bar itself is all metal, so the mount is the weak point, not the bar.