hi there, not sure which elements you don't like on your current plan or if you're just looking for fresh ideas, but my tentative plan is quite similar in a lot of ways. instead of keeping the bathroom square/rectangular, i added a jutout in order to get the look i wanted, and also squeezed two linen cabinets on either side of the tub. however it is about 70 square feet larger than the 13x10 space you have currently planned. i have the biggest claw foot tub on the plan, 2 linen closets, full size french doors, and good size vanities so it could shrink down a little bit. some questions for you to consider: 1) what do you want to accomplish in your bedroom layout? i.e. do you want a little reading nook? a full sofa? a treadmill? a tv? none of the above? 2) do you really need double doors into the bathroom and from teh bathroom into the closet? it's taking up hanging space in the closet and eats up a bit of floor in the bath. 3) are you ok not having a linen closet in the bathroom for towels, excess toiletries... 4) is it more important to have sunlight around the shower/toilet or the tub or the vanity? i think the window is in the worst possible place in my opinion. i'd much rather have natural light at the vanity or at least a view from the tub. here's what mine looks like it case it sparks any ideas: PS: this is completely custom from my brain to the computer using free floor planning software so feel free to steal any elements. haha PPS: the little gray box in the lower right corner of our bedroom is a "pillow closet" to keep our shams and decorative pillows out of sight if we don't fully put the bed together some days. you cant see it very clearly, but there are 4 windows in the master bedroom, a wall of windows behind the tub, and small windows beside each sink. then i've got a pocket door into the closet and a pocket door from teh closet as a lazy way into the laundry room. :)

Chief Architect has a homeowner grade package that Better Homes and Gardens puts their name on to retail. You can start with the $79 package to be able to do basic sketches, but it has it's limitations. The minimum that you really need is the Architectural, IMHO, if you're going to try to design your own home. The Pro version would be even better, and it's only $500, which is pretty darn cheap for something that can communicate with actual real architectural software. Of course, if you are patient beyond belief, you can download a free graph paper and use Paint to lay out some very basic ideas, but you might as well do that by hand as it's easier to revise things. And, it's where most people begin. It's just so limiting though that most people quickly move on to at least buying the cheap version of Home Designer. They allow you credit to upgrade to the next level if you find the current one inadequate. This is another area that I really must say if you find the software "expensive" then you perhaps are not suited to the time and money you will have to spend to have a custom home designed. $500 is one of the cheapest and most valuable investments in the process that you can make, especially if it allows you to visualize what's in your head and communicate that with others. Here is a link that might be useful: Product Comparison Chart

I am not one who has software but the link below is from a GW thread discussion in Dec 2012/ Feb 2013. I googled gardenweb kitchen design software and several threads came up. This was the most recent with the most entries. Maybe other GWers will check in to give you more help. Here is a link that might be useful: GW design software discussion

I use a graph, downloaded from the 'net, and opened in Microsoft Paint program. For me, it's much easier to draw a box, then zap it with the back arrow, if it doesn't look right. Also, boxes can be captured and moved around in Paint--I find that much easier than erasing and re-drawing with a pencil.