What’s masterful is how the poem places the reader in the lived experience of this woman. You don’t just see The Pinnacle. You feel it. You hear the hush of a soft-close drawer. Smell the salt air as it curls through open glass sliders. Taste the peppered shrimp, sipped with aged rum from the Mangrove Club.
Every line in this poem dances between form and function, but it’s held together by something deeper: the idea that a home—done right—isn’t just where you sleep. It’s where you breathe. Where you unfold. Where, as I’ve often said, you can be vulnerable with your own silence.
Interested in learning more about The Pinnacle or Jamaica’s evolving architectural scene? Let’s talk, confidentially and purposefully. - Dean Jones
