I now have done a few brews in my temperature controlled fermentation enclosure (old freezer) and am ready to post some pics.
I decided to make one of these as I only drink lager (sorry) and wanted to do it properly at reduced temperatures.

We used to use this as an extra freezer, but as the main fridge/freezer was starting to give up the ghost (fridge seal was going) we decided to treat ourselves to a nice big American style fridge/freezer. This meant that the old back up wouldn't be needed any longer (hmmm what a coincidence).
luckily this freezer has no cooling pipes inside the unit as cold air is generated at the top and blown down the back, meaning that shelves could be positioned anywhere and no pipes would have to be tampered with.

As you can see from the picture I have a pipe heater at the bottom (40w @ £12.99 from E-bay) with a computer fan butchered from an old PC. The fan does run quite fast so it may need a resistor inline to slow it down a bit. It hasn't been cold enough yet to need to be used (although the brew I have just put in may be using it) so I am not sure.

Temperature is controlled by an ATC 800+. For the un-inissiated, this unit will control heating and cooling at the same time, so once the temperature is set you don't need to touch it again. When the temperature rises 1°c above the set amount the freezer is switched on, and when the temperature drops 1°c below the set amount the heater is switched on.

I know the housing for the controller is bad but I wanted to get it up and running as soon as it came, I may tart it up a bit next year.

And here we go again. For the first time I have got 2 brews going at the same time which will alleviate me having to buy any more ready-made beer again. I should also be able to get a bit of a stock pile going so I don't have to be brewing constantly.
Both fermenters are Coopers beer kits. The one at the top is the older version, with the new slyle at the bottom. The new one doesn't have an air lock and is considerably bigger. To clean seems more awkward as the parts don't fit in our sink, but apart from that I think I prefer it. The proof will be in the tasting though of course

I hope this helps to show what can be made as when I was thinking of doing this there was no other posts for ideas to pinch.
Next project will be next summer "The Keggerator" !!
Happy brewing
