Actually, when you have experimented with things you didn't know, experiment by making simpler brews: one base malt, and one hop that you use for bittering, aroma, flavor and hopstand. Optionally dry hop, not all hops are successful for dry hopping. Or choose a known recipe and ferment it with another yeast.
I brewed a saison with Merkur hop only, which is normally considered a bittering hop, and only pilsner malt, MJ M29 yeast. A very nice recipe. Will do this again, but use MJ M31 yeast, which is more considered a tripel yeast.
Or try another mash scheme, like 59°C-65°C-72°C, on a known recipe, just to see what it does to the fermentation.
I have still five different so called "abbey yeasts", and I have re-formulated some recipes to use them. E.g. a weizen, but also using a low-attenuation abbey yeast, and a mash step of 45° to hopefully get some more clove into it. Also with Belgian abbey yeasts: introduce a slight underpitch, e.g. 0.65 instead of 0.75 million cells/Plato/ml (see yeast calculators).
Or pitch at a low temperature, but once the fermentation started, isolate your FV so that it gets warm (perhaps only do this with Belgian yeasts).