Pelican Pointe

Take the car apart

The centerpiece is a 911 GT3 style car drawn in code, proportioned from the 992 GT3’s published length, wheelbase, and height. Scroll, and it draws itself as a blueprint, comes apart, and a camera visits each zone of a detail: paint, glass, wheels, interior, engine bay, headlights.

Each stop names what Christopher does there, which package includes it, and the tools for the job. At the end the car goes back together, painted, and the visitor picks the finish.

The car drawn as a blue-on-navy blueprint with its overall length, wheelbase, and height dimensioned

The blueprint exploded: glass and wing lifted, headlight out, wheels dropped, with numbered callouts for seven zones

The body highlighted beside a card on paint correction, with a cross-section of clear coat, base coat, primer, and panel

A wheel separated along its axle into tire, rim, caliper, and disc, each labeled

A bucket seat and steering wheel lifted out of the cabin beside the interior services

A headlight lens enlarged beside the headlight restoration card

The car reassembled and painted Miami Blue with coral calipers, beside a finish picker

BlueprintThe car draws itself as a technical drawing, with hidden lines for the engine and the cockpit.ApartGlass, wing, and lights lift away, and seven numbered callouts mark the zones of a detail.PaintPaint, with a cross-section: correction levels the clear coat and never reaches the color underneath.WheelsThe wheel turns and separates into tire, rim, caliper, and disc.InteriorThe cockpit lifts out for inspection, with the interior services and their packages.HeadlightsA hazed lens is wiped clear, the way restoration takes the yellow out.FinishedBack together and painted, with five finishes to try.

Let visitors try the work

Two small simulations explain what the higher packages buy. Drag a polisher across swirled paint and the scratches clear in two passes, cutting and then finishing. On the coating demo, water sheets and clings on bare paint, and beads up and rolls off the coated side.

Both pause when they scroll out of view, and both work by keyboard.

A dark blue paint panel under studio lights, with swirl marks circling each light

The virtual polisher halfway across the panel, the correction meter at 50 percent

The panel fully corrected, with sharp reflections and a Swirl-free message

SwirledSwirl marks circle every light, the way they look under a detailer’s lamp.PolishingThe polisher works across the panel. Swirls go first, then the haze.CorrectedSharp reflections, and a link to book the service.

A split panel: water spread in flat sheets on unprotected paint, tight round beads on the ceramic-coated side — Drag the divider to compare. The pointer works like an air blower on the coated side.

Made for the phone

Many visitors will arrive on a phone, so the phone got its own treatment: native scrolling, a thumb-reach bar to call, text, or book, a shorter blueprint with a Next button at each stop, and lighter simulations.

The Pelican Pointe hero on a phone — The hero, with one clear action on small screens.

The wheel zone of the blueprint on a phone, with its card and a Next button — Each zone gets a card and a Next button.

The gallery on a phone with the Call, Text, and Book now bar — Call, text, or book from anywhere below the hero.

A request in five steps

The old site’s form opened an email. The new one walks through the vehicle, the package and how often, the time and place, and contact details, then hands the request to Christopher as a text or an email with everything filled in.

The booking rules, the estimate, and validation live in one module with no browser code, so the same logic can back online payments and a customer app later.

Booking step one: six vehicle types drawn as line icons, with Exotic selected

Booking step two: the Elite package selected, with a monthly plan

The review step summarizing a placeholder request with an estimate from $1,000

VehicleSix vehicle types, each drawn as a line icon.ServicePackages come from the same data as the services section, with an estimate as you choose.ReviewA summary to check before it goes to Christopher. Placeholder details.

A new look

The site moved the brand from black and gold to a palette called Blue Hour: night navy for the studio sections, chalk for daylight ones, Porsche Miami Blue for technical detail, and a sunset coral for anything to tap. The pelican kept its shape; its sun is now coral.

The three detailing packages on chalk, with the most requested one in navy — The most requested package sits in navy among the daylight cards.

The About section with the recolored pelican crest and Christopher’s story — The crest, in ink and coral.

Current status

The site runs on a temporary preview address while a domain is arranged, so it is not linked here.