

Rant... WTF GoDaddy!!! They screwed everything up since the revamp and is costing me crap load of $$$
Whoever was the genius behind revamping the entire commerce end of their hosting and the "web development team", are either completely incompetent or indifferent when it comes to small business. You went live with a whole new back end without beta testing it and solving glitches 1st. I've been on the phone for hours all morning and over the weekend trying to resolve endless issues from reviews disappearing, to shipping calculator not working, can't change shipping cost, "Ols Service Slug" errors, pages not loading, shipping not calculating, business details not showing, coupon edits not saving, setting reset to default and Error after Error. Clear cash, clear data, clear this, that, restart PC, use different browser, edit website, delete icons and repopulate. "But its working on our side", "we'll email you instructions of how to fix this and that. How about, you fix everything and insure it works like it was before your half ass roll out of a completely bug filled back end. That's what I'm paying you for. I've lost a crap load of $$$ on customers either not being able to check out or website giving out free shipping. If you're reading this GoDaddy, fix your shit ASAP as I know I'm not the only customer dealing with this BS. Feel free to contact me via chat or PM.
After 10 months of construction, it's ready for prime time
The plan started at a modest scale and just kept growing and growing. The pergola column was existing and I had to work around it, so the design may be a little unconventional but I had to incorporate the column into the layout as much as practically possible. Pick up a Twin Eagles grill from Facebook marketplace and that started a domino effect of more TE appliances one after the other. The countertop that's typically 24" in depth ended up being 33" because of the side burner and because of that, I had a huge problem with putting a standard barn style sink that left me with a huge space behind it where the faucet would go. So after much deliberation, I ended up turning a standard sink sideways to pick up most of the depth and put a smaller bar style sink next to it which serves as a icebox. LED lighting under the counter is connected to a smart controller with all sorts of animation and colors which I will most likely not utilize. Split-faced stone was a huge decision and took us forever to decide, but it turned out really well. The bones of the structure is 6" CMU block with rebar dowled into existing concrete. Island slab is one piece and took 9 people to put it into place. Attach our daytime and nighttime photos from the same angles. Please feel free to ask any questions and I hope you like it.