Yay! Well, I think I googled "chrome grab bar with square flange" or maybe "stepped" was in there, too. Then I went to image search and just scrolled thru pictures, which I find easier than opening a bunch of websites. It was quite far down and kind of a small pic, with many things that didn't match my search criteria showing up before it. Funny, because Amazon usually hogs all the first hits on stuff like this.

We have them in our home for our special needs daughter, specifically her bathroom. We've had them in our prior homes as well for her. Suggest to not get the smooth. Our experience is that they get dirty very quickly and do not present a good grip over the short and long term, espcially if they get wet or the person's hand is wet. If the reason for installing the grab bars is to help someone grab onto something secure, our experience is that the smooth bars are not as secure. But, that's just our own experience. Dan DailyHomeRenoTips.com

The photos are great. Thanks much. I've been surfing and have found quite a few sites with grab bars that also look good. Here are a few sites: http://www.greatgrabz.com/grab-bars http://www.pontegiuliousa.com/bagnosicuro/grab-bar-collections.html https://www.plumbingsupply.com/luxury-grab-bars.html And here is the cornershelf/grab bar I am contemplating. Moen makes a much cheaper version, but it has a plastic insert, and I want something that will be more permanent. http://www.wrightstuff.biz/cornershelf.html Here is one take on which type to install: "Never anchor a grab bar into drywall , it will not hold and you could be seriously injured. How to properly install a grab bar is to screw it into the wall studs or to blocking in your walls. If your walls don't have blocking, add it by nailing a piece of plywood into the studs. The plywood should be þ inches thick and 6 to 12 inches wide. A grab bar should have 1-ý" of clearance from the wall. Wall mounted grab bars come in several lengths. Deciding which length to install depends on how the grab bar will be used. For example, if you're putting a main grab bar on the side wall of a bathroom tub enclosure a grab bar at least 24 inches long is best. If you're adding a second grab bar for support on the shower head wall, it should be at least 12 inches long. Horizontal grab bars offer better leverage when you are trying to get out of a bathtub or up and down from a toilet, but a grab bar placed at a 45 degree angle to the toilet or bathtub's rim is better when trying to accommodate people of different heights. Angling your grab bar has an additional advantage. A 24 inch bar installed at a 45 degree angle will exactly span wall studs spaced 16 inches apart, and you can screw into the studs on each end for maximum support. Horizontal grab bars should be located 33 to 36 inches above the finished floor around toilets, and 33 to 36 inches above the floor of the bathtub (7 to 11 inches above the rim) and close enough to the shower head wall to support you when adjusting water temperature."

Though you're not required to comply since this is your residence, ADA guidelines might help. For shower stalls, grab bars are installed running horizontally. 33" to 36" above the floor. The shower controls in ADA showers are located 38" to 48" above the floor and within 18" of the door opening.