American Standard Town Square S Double Robe Hook - AMS-7455210

Six finishes, each its own part number: Chrome (7455210.002), Polished Nickel (7455210.013), Matte Black (7455210.243), Legacy Bronze (7455210.278), Brushed Nickel (7455210.295), and Brushed Cool Sunrise (7455210.GN0). If you're matching a faucet or shower trim already installed in a Town Square S bath, order the hook by the finish suffix rather than by name, since Brushed Nickel and Brushed Cool Sunrise read very differently on the wall.

It belongs to the American Standard Town Square S accessory family, so the towel bars, rings and paper holders in that same family carry the squared-off styling and the same finish codes. Order the coordinating pieces using the matching suffix, for example .002 for Chrome or .243 for Matte Black, and the set will read as one suite on the wall.

No. It mounts with a concealed system, so no screw heads show on the face of the hook once it's set. That means the wall anchors and mounting plate go up first and the hook body covers them, which is worth knowing if you're setting anchors into tile and want the fastener locations right the first time.

The hook measures 6.299 by 4.528 by 3.346 inches and weighs 0.772 lb. Lay those numbers out against your opening before you commit to a location: on a narrow strip of wall beside a door casing or inside a shower niche return, the longest dimension is the one that decides whether it fits without crowding the trim.

It's classed as a residential bath accessory, so American Standard positions it for homes and owner-occupied baths rather than public restrooms. For a hotel guest bath or a multi-family unit bath it's a reasonable fit on the decorative side. For a high-traffic public washroom, spec a commercial-rated accessory line instead, where the mounting and material are built for abuse and vandal resistance.

A double hook like the 7455210 gives you two hanging points off one set of wall anchors, which is the practical choice in a shared bath or a small powder room where there isn't wall room for two separate hooks. Go single where you want the hooks spread apart, for instance one per person on opposite sides of a vanity, or where the 6.299 inch length of the double won't clear adjacent trim.