American Standard Reliant Rectangular Under Counter Bathroom Sink - AMS-614200

It installs undercounter, so the bowl hangs below the vanity top and the counter material forms the visible deck around the opening. That keeps the full top surface usable instead of losing space to a rim. Faucet holes are drilled in the countertop, not in the sink, so the faucet spread is set by your top fabricator.

No. The Reliant rectangular undercounter sink ships with its mounting kit and a cutout template, so the fabricator has what is needed to set the bowl and cut the top. You still supply the faucet, drain assembly, P-trap, and supply stops separately.

White only, ordered as part number 614200.02. If you are matching a group of restrooms or a multi-family rehab where the existing china is bone or linen, this one will not match.

Yes, a front overflow is built into the bowl. That matters two ways: it gives you flood protection in a commercial or tenant restroom where a stopper gets left closed, and it means you should pair it with an overflow-type (grid or pop-up with overflow ports) drain rather than a non-overflow drain.

Go undermount, like the Reliant 614200, when the counter is stone or solid surface and you want an uninterrupted top you can sweep water straight into. Choose a drop-in or self-rimming lavatory instead when the top is laminate or particle board, since those edges cannot be finished at a cutout, or when you are replacing an existing drop-in and do not want to refabricate the counter. The mounting method is not interchangeable once the top is cut.

The Reliant rectangular bowl is chinaware with a high-gloss glazed surface, which wipes down quickly and resists staining, so it holds up in hotel, office, and multi-family restrooms where cleaning turnover matters. The trade-off with any undermount china bowl is the exposed counter edge at the cutout, so the top needs to be a material that can be polished and sealed at the opening, such as stone or solid surface, rather than a laminate deck.