At The Perigon, a private dinner or an event in the shared rooms runs on the building’s rules, not the brochure: who may reserve, how far ahead, for how many guests, until what hour, and with which caterer. The developer writes those rules first and the owners’ board can rewrite them later. Here is what to read, and what the winter months change.
This page is a framework. Whether the building suits you is a separate conversation. Contact the desk at Miami Dossier for the current position on any building we cover.
Most new Miami towers include at least one room an owner can take for an evening: a private dining room with a catering kitchen, a club lounge, a terrace, a screening room. These are common elements, so every owner pays for them through the budget and no single owner holds them. Whether one can be reserved, and for how long, is rarely in the declaration; it sits in the rules the developer adopts and the board can later change. Ask for those rules before contract, in draft if that is all that exists.
What the developer lists for the owners of The Perigon: Resident only oceanfront restaurant and speakeasy, breakfast room, sunrise lounge, wine room, screening room, billiards, children's lounge, spa with treatment rooms, salon, oceanfront training room, beachfront pool with cabanas. Where your guests will arrive: 5333 Collins Avenue, between the Atlantic and Biscayne Bay · ~200 linear feet of shoreline on both sides.
The Perigon dossier holds the developer’s published record. Read it against the Kempinski Residences Miami Design District dossier for the nearest comparison.
The count decides the experience. One private dining room shared by a few dozen households is easy to book; the same room shared by several hundred becomes a waiting list. Read who may reserve (owners only, or tenants and guests as well), how far ahead, how many bookings each home may hold at once, the room charge and the cleaning and damage deposit, the cancellation terms, the guest limit and the hour the room closes. Ask too whether an owner must stay for the whole event.
The households sharing the rooms at The Perigon: ~73 homes · 2 to 4 bedrooms · private elevator entry to each residence.
In a branded or hotel building the operator’s kitchen may hold the right to cater every event in the shared rooms, on its own menu and terms. In other buildings an owner may bring an outside caterer, who will usually need a certificate of insurance naming the association, a slot on the service elevator and the loading dock, and staff registered at the front desk. Alcohol service, live music and amplified sound each carry rules of their own. Ask which apply before promising anyone a date.
Who operates The Perigon: No brand or operator is recorded for this building.
Many Miami owners are in residence from late autumn to spring, and the shared rooms are wanted for the same holidays, weekends and art week evenings. Ask how the building shares out the most wanted dates: first come, a lottery, a cap for each home each season. A small building has fewer rooms and fewer rivals; a large one offers more rooms and more people waiting for them. A buyer who hosts often may value a home with its own large terrace or dining room above any shared room. The homes at The Perigon: The homes are as the dossier records. The desk asks the developer of The Perigon for the draft amenity rules and reads them with you beside those of two neighbours.
A shared room is a calendar before it is a room. Read the calendar first.
Developer materials for The Perigon as carried on the live dossier, verified 2026-09-19. Compiled by the desk at Miami Dossier; figures are approximate and the developer’s.
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