Don't buy a kit that comes with honey- find your own.
You'll want a two-stage kit. You ferment in primary with the bucket. This also allows for really easy fruit addition (since it has a big lid).
After 2-4 weeks of primary, you will rack into secondary, this is the glass carboy. The tricky part is getting the initial volume right so that you fill the 2nd vessel full (not a lot of headspace).
You add potassium metabisulfite and potassium sorbate to "stabilize" your mead so that it doesn't referment later even if you add more honey (this only works once initial fermentation has ceased)
It'll sit in secondary for one to six months. Then you'll use an auto-siphon to siphon off the top back into the bucket.
Then you use a bottling wand and a small piece of tubing to bottle from the bucket (gravity fed). You should also see if you can find an additional 5gal glass carboys which will allow you to have multiple batches aging at once.
The best two pieces of advice I can give you:
Yeast needs free nitrogen, and honey doesn't have it. You need to add yeast nutrient for a stable and healthy fermentation. (fruit has some in varying amounts, but a handful of raisins isn't enough)
Use good quality, real honey. Local honey is a great place to start, but you need to find someone who will sell you (at a minimum) 5 lb containers, or better yet, a gallon or more.
Here's a great place to start:
https://www.denardbrewing.com/blog/post/BOMM5gallons/
To really make it right, expect to spend a little bit of money.
The best tool ever is this:
https://www.amazon.com/Clean-Bottle-Express-8D-G21Y-SRPZ-DeGasser/dp/B007RT8U1S/ref=sr_1_5?dchild=1&keywords=wine+whip&qid=1601004370&sr=8-5I love this fermenter but it's a bit spendy:
https://www.ssbrewtech.com/collections/brew-buckets/products/brewbucket
It's really, really helpful to have a good homebrew shop that is fairly close to where you live. You never know when you might need something.
Bonus tip- I use spring water from the grocery store, and not tap water.
You can use a chest freezer and an inkbird for temperature-controlled fermentation.