OK, I'll share....
The basis for my brew sculpture design is from Robert A. Haskell's "Brewery Construction Guide" at
http://breweryconstructionguide.com/index.html. I modified his design it so that it 1) is all on one level, 2) accommodates 15-gallon Polarware pots vice keggles, and 3) use a lot more plumbing (and 3 March pumps) in order to move water and wort around - I can pump liquids from any kettle to any kettle... I can even set it up so that it pumps HLT-MT/MT-BK/BK-HLT continuously, while simultaneously heating the contents as they pass through the HLT and BK.
I also use a switchable low-pressure regulator that senses when one LP tank runs dry, switching to the other tank without losing the flame - that lets me swap out an empty LP tank in the middle of the brew session (if needed). The regulator then sends propane to both Hurricane burners (HLT and BK).
As you can imagine - that first day was a bit nerve-racking. Here I was, kicking off two 60,000 BTU burners mounted on a wooden frame!!! I was preparing my excuses in case the Fire Department had to respond! No need... the heat shields held!
Next up - I have 5, count 'em, 5 Omega CN9000A PIDs that I want to incorporate into the system in order to automate some of the processes, primarily adding the ability to step-mash using a RIMS/Heat Exchanger. I also have an Omega pH controller that I'll set up to monitor the pH of the wort during the sparge, cutting off power to the pump if it rises above 5.3 or so.
I just brewed my 12th batch on it last Wednesday (Veterans Day), and so I'm still dialing it in... but I'm already drinking a Koelsch and an Altbier that I brewed on it, and it seems to work just PERFECTLY!
