American Standard Studio Skirted Two-Piece Dual Flush 1.6 gpf/6.0 Lpf and 1.1 gpf/4.2 Lpf Chair Height Elongated Toilet With Seat - AMS-2794204

Two flush volumes: a full flush at 1.6 gpf (6.0 Lpf) for solids and a reduced flush at 1.1 gpf (4.2 Lpf) for liquids. You pick between them with the chrome-plated push button actuator mounted on top of the tank. For a property manager watching water bills across a building, the reduced flush is the one that gets used most.

It is a chair height elongated toilet, which is the seated-height configuration specified for accessible and senior-friendly installs. The elongated bowl is the standard commercial choice over round front. Chair height and elongated are both confirmed for this model.

The seat is included. It is a Duroplast slow close seat and cover with a concealed seat ring, and it lifts off without tools for cleaning and goes back on the same way. No separate seat purchase, which is worth knowing if you are pricing out a multi-unit replacement job.

The Studio Skirted bowl has smooth sides with the trapway concealed behind them, so there are no ribs or contours around the base to trap dust and grime. Paired with the EverClean surface, which inhibits growth of stain and odor causing bacteria, mold and mildew on the glaze, it is a faster wipe-down. That matters in hospitality and healthcare housekeeping where fixture cleaning time is counted per room.

Two-piece: the tank and bowl ship separately and bolt together on site. That means lighter individual pieces up a stairwell than a one-piece, and the tank can be swapped later without pulling the bowl off the flange. The flush is a siphon action jetted bowl with a PowerWash rim that scrubs the bowl on every flush.

Yes. The Studio Skirted toilet is styled to coordinate with American Standard Studio and Boulevard bathroom sinks, so it drops into either suite without a visual mismatch. It is supplied in white, the finish that matches the standard sink and tub white across those lines.

Dual flush like the Studio Skirted gives tenants a 1.1 gpf (4.2 Lpf) option alongside the 1.6 gpf (6.0 Lpf) full flush, so average consumption lands below a straight 1.6 gpf fixture without giving up bulk-waste clearing. The trade-off is a top-mounted button actuator rather than a lever, and two-button valves are a different repair part than a conventional flapper. If your maintenance stock is standardized on flapper kits, that is the thing to weigh.