Bobrick B-6717 Single Robe Hook

Yes. The B-6717 is a surface-mounted single hook that can go on either a wall or a toilet partition panel, which is why it shows up so often in commercial restroom stalls. The flange is 2 x 2 inches (50 x 50mm), so it needs a flat 2 inch square bearing area on the panel or wall face.

It projects 2 inches (50mm) from the mounting surface. That matters in a narrow stall or beside an in-swinging door, where a deep hook can catch a coat or a shoulder. The hook itself is 1-1/4 inches high by 1-1/4 inches wide (30 x 30mm) on the 2 x 2 inch flange.

Bobrick lists the B-6717 as ADA compliant. Compliance still depends on how you set it: the hook has to be mounted within the reach range for the fixture it serves, so the installed height is the installer's call, not the part's.

Stainless steel with a satin finish throughout. Satin stainless is the standard specification for public and institutional washrooms because it hides fingerprints and water spotting and does not chip the way plated or painted hooks do. There is one finish option, satin, so every unit matches.

It's satin-finish stainless, the same finish family used across Bobrick's standard washroom accessory line, so it reads consistently next to satin stainless grab bars, dispensers and partitions. For property managers standardizing a portfolio, the B-6717 is the plain single-hook version: one hook, 2 inch square flange, surface mounted.

It's a single robe hook, one arm, nothing more. If users need to hang both a coat and a bag at the same station, a double hook is the better buy. If the hook is going on the back of a stall door where it could be leaned on or vandalized, look at a heavy-duty or hook-and-bumper style instead. The B-6717 suits straightforward coat and robe duty in restrooms, locker rooms and guest baths.

Surface mounted. It fastens to the face of the wall or partition, so no wall cavity, no cut-in, and no blocking behind the finish is required by the mounting method itself. That makes it a practical retrofit on tile, solid surface or existing stall panels where a recessed unit would mean opening the wall.