I'm the bod who built it, but I can't claim credit for any of the tweaks to the standard device - they were gleaned from various places - from PinkFloyd here, and from Andy Weekes over at the Pink Fish Forum (and elsewhere!).
Basically, it's a Hart Andante power supply and Chiarra headamp in a single box.
The box
Luke sourced the box (and chromed switch and knob) from Italy - not too pricey, but the fit and finish aren't as good perhaps close up as it looks from the pic. It has aluminium extrusions as side plates, and the alu front and back panels screw on to this with countersunk allen bolts (supplied with the case). You get one panel in brushed black and one in the alu finish as seen in Luke's pic - your choice as to which becomes the front. Top and bottom of the amp are steel, and have vent slots.
Power supply changes
Replaced the caps around the regulator with Elna Stargets - 47u's replacing c1/c9 and 22u's replacing c2/c10.
Replaced the LM7815 and LM7915 with LM7812 and LM7912, so it is now supplying +-12v rather than 15. Uprated heatsinks on the regs, as they now need to drop an additional 3v, and the supplied 'sinks were getting rather hot.
Chiarra changes
Nothing much changed here - balance pot removed, and an alternative opamp has been put in. I've used the AD8620, which needs a Brown Dog adapter to go into the DIP8 socket. It also requires a max of +-12v, hence the change of regulators in the PSU.
Crossfeed
Final alteration was to add one of PinkFloyd's crossfeed devices. In discussion with Luke, he liked the idea of being able to switch the crossfeed in and out, hence the slightly OTT solution: the signal goes to a PCB containing two 12v changeover relays. A separate 12v regulator on the Andante gives a 12v supply, which is switched between the relays with the front panel toggle switch. The relays are set so that applying power to the relay switches the input OFF, so the active one has no power from the relay near it. I think Luke may well decide to lose the switching once he decides which version he prefers.
Interestingly, when first powered up, it was hard to spot the effect of the crossfeed, but as the amp got going, the effect became more pronounced. I'll be interested to hear Luke's comments once it's all burnt in.
Richard