American Standard Studio S 24-Inch Double Towel Bar - AMS-7105224

Yes. The Studio S double towel bar is finished to coordinate with the Studio S bath faucet collection, so it lines up with Studio S lavatory and tub/shower trim in the same finish. Match the finish exactly (chrome, matte black, or brushed nickel) rather than assuming a close finish from another line will read the same on the wall.

Three finishes, each its own part number: chrome is 7105224.002, matte black is 7105224.243, and brushed nickel is 7105224.295. All three are the same 24-inch double-bar body; only the finish changes. For a multi-unit order, specify by the full number including the suffix so the finishes don't get mixed on delivery.

No. It uses a concealed mount, so no screws show on the finished posts. The mounting brackets go on the wall first and the decorative posts cover them, which is the usual reason a designer or property manager specs this style over an exposed-screw bar.

Metal throughout, with a brass rod carrying the towels. That matters in a rental or hospitality bath where a plastic or hollow-tube bar gets torqued off the wall; brass rod plus metal posts handles the day-to-day pull of a wet towel being yanked.

A double bar stacks two rods on one pair of posts, so you get two towel lengths out of a single 24-inch run of wall and one set of anchors. That's the move when wall space is tight or you're hanging over a vanity. Two single bars need two separate mounting runs but let you split towels to opposite walls, which some layouts want. For a shared bath where both users need a towel in the same spot, the 24-inch double is the simpler install.

The Studio S bar ships with its own concealed mounting brackets and hardware. What it does not include is drywall anchoring for spots with no stud behind, so on a tile or drywall wall with no blocking, add toggle or wall anchors rated for the pull of a loaded double bar. If you're framing new, drop blocking behind the two post locations and the install is a straight screw-in.

Yes, and that's a common use for it. One model number per finish covers every unit, so replacements years later come off the same part number instead of hunting a discontinued match. Pick one of the three finishes at the start and hold to it across the property; chrome and brushed nickel are the usual multi-family choices, matte black where the spec calls for a darker package.