American Standard Town Square S Single Hole Single-Handle Bathroom Faucet 1.2 gpm/4.5 L/min With Lever Handle - AMS-7455107

Yes, the Town Square S 7455107 is built for a single-hole deck. If your lavatory or countertop is drilled 4-inch centerset or 8-inch widespread, you'd need an escutcheon plate to cover the extra holes, and American Standard offers one as an option under 2555.101P.

It ships with braided flexible hoses terminating in 3/8 inch compression connectors, so it lands directly on standard 3/8 inch compression angle stops with no adapters. A push-pop drain is in the box as well, so the pop-up assembly is not a separate line item on the order.

Flow is 1.2 gpm (4.5 L/min), and the faucet is WaterSense certified and CEC compliant, which is the pairing specifiers look for on California work and on projects tracking water-efficient fixtures. It is also lead free.

Cast brass spout. That matters if you're specifying for a building where fixtures take daily abuse or where you want the finish carried on metal rather than a plated plastic shell.

Five finishes: Chrome (7455107.002), Polished Nickel (7455107.013), Matte Black (7455107.243), Brushed Nickel (7455107.295), and Brushed Cool Sunrise (7455107.GN0). If you're standardizing across a floor of units, order by that suffix, since the base number is the same across all five.

A single-handle unit like the Town Square S sets temperature and volume from one lever, so there's one cartridge to service instead of two stems, and one deck hole to drill or keep. That is the practical choice on turn work and multi-family. Go widespread instead when the sink is already drilled on 8-inch centers and you want to keep the existing three-hole look without adding a plate. The lever handle here also takes a push or a fist rather than a grip, which is what matters in common-area and accessible-stall settings.

American Standard classes the Town Square S 7455107 as a residential fixture, and it sits in their luxury line. It gets used on hospitality, senior living, and multi-family unit bathrooms where the look matters. For a high-traffic public restroom, a metering or sensor lavatory faucet is the usual specification instead.

No. A push-pop drain comes with the faucet, so there's no lift rod linkage to set and no separate pop-up to buy. You'll still need a P-trap and supply stops if the rough-in doesn't have them.

Vendor spec gives the faucet as 17.125 x 10.375 x 3.375 inches. The 3.375 inch figure is the low one, so the body is compact against a wall or backsplash; map the other two to reach and height against your bowl before you set it on a shallow vanity top. Shipping weight is 5.357 lb.

It's part of American Standard's Town Square S family, so it carries the same design language as the rest of that line for anyone building out a full bath package in one look.