. . "0"^^ . "2016-06-13T00:00:00"^^ . . "4"^^ . "Almost all love.\n\nThe layout of the IKEA is much different than the one in our hometown of Seattle and is more like the layout of the IKEA in Boston, Massachusetts.\nIf for some reason you want to take your shopping cart upstairs you'll need to use the elevator. Pro tip for IKEA is don't go on the weekend unless you have to. As always I recommend going to the website and making your shopping list before you go. Some particulars of this IKEA:\n-The line for the caf\u00E9- no... I guess it's the restaurant... is interesting during overflow times. The main food line is on one side but the overflow line is on the other side of the drink machines. If you get in what you perceive is a short line you'll be politely asked to go to the end of the long line or the continuation of the line which is closer to the elevators. There is a worker which actually has you cross the dining room to get into the mainline one space has opened up. The woman helping us was a very nice during that process and even found us a rolling cart- needed for the amount of food trays our family would require!\n\n- Second even though IKEA's 800 customer service line is horrible (I was charged for a chair cushion twice) the on-site customer service is excellent. The woman working truly partnered with me solving my issue and was able to give me the full credit return to my card for the cashier error. Check your receipt before you leave and save the headache. She advised me that if you want to not wait a long time for customer service it would be better to not come right when the store opens. She was friendly very helpful and definitely a gem. \n\nNo shaded parking."^^ . "2"^^ . "0"^^ .