American Standard Glenmere 8-Inch Widespread 2-Handle Bathroom Faucet 1.2 gpm/4.5 L/min With Lever Handles - AMS-7617807

The Glenmere 7617807 is an 8-inch widespread, so it mounts as three separate pieces (spout plus two handles) on a deck drilled 8 inches center to center between the outer holes. It will not work on a single-hole deck or a 4-inch centerset prep. If the lavatory or countertop is already drilled for 8-inch widespread, this drops straight in.

ADA compliant, and the lever handles are what get it there: levers operate with a closed fist or a forearm, no tight grasping or wrist twisting. That makes it usable in public and common-area restrooms where cross or knob handles would fail the accessibility requirement.

Flow is 1.2 gallons per minute (4.5 L/min), and the faucet is WaterSense certified. That is below the 1.5 gpm ceiling a lot of green building and water-conservation specs call for on lavatory faucets, which matters if you are chasing a utility rebate or a LEED-style water credit on a multi-family or hospitality job.

Supply lines are included, and so is the drain: the Glenmere ships with a push drain assembly. So for a straight faucet swap on an already-drilled deck you are not chasing separate supply hoses or a pop-up drain. You still supply the P-trap and tailpiece if you are replacing those, and angle stops if the existing ones are shot.

A push drain seals and opens by pressing the stopper down with your hand, so there is no lift rod, no clevis strap and no pivot rod behind the sink. Fewer linkage parts to fall out of adjustment is the main reason property managers like them on high-turnover units, and the Glenmere's push drain pulls out for clearing hair clogs without tools. The tradeoff is that a tenant has to reach into the bowl to operate it.

Three finishes: polished chrome (7617807.002), brushed nickel (7617807.295), and matte black (7617807.243). Chrome and brushed nickel are the usual picks when you are matching existing washroom trim across a building; matte black is the one to hold back on if the rest of the accessories in the room are chrome, since it will not blend.

It comes down to how the deck is drilled. A widespread like the Glenmere uses three separate holes 8 inches apart and gives you a wider, more separated look plus room to clean between the pieces. A centerset puts spout and handles on one 4-inch body. Neither converts to the other without redrilling the counter or fitting a deck plate, so measure the existing holes before you choose. If the sink is new and undrilled, the widespread is the one that lets you set handle spacing to the counter.

It works for standardization on two counts: the same 7617807 model is offered in three finishes off one 8-inch widespread footprint, so every opening gets the identical deck prep and the identical replacement part, and the ADA-compliant lever handles mean the same faucet covers both tenant units and public restrooms instead of running two SKUs. Order by finish suffix and the install crew sees one faucet everywhere.