Late Broadway producer Luigi Caiola’s colorful Miami Beach home asks $19.39 million
A gallery-inspired, art-forward Miami Beach residence in the Continuum South Tower blends sculpture-grade interiors with ocean views, designed by AD100 architect Joe Nahem and other artists.
A Miami Beach residence tied to the late Broadway producer and real estate developer Luigi Caiola is on the market for $19.39 million. The four-bedroom, five-and-a-half-bath home spans about 3,717 square feet and includes a 500-square-foot terrace with water views in the Continuum South Tower.
Two units were combined to form the residence: Apt. 2609, purchased in 2009 for $1.85 million, and Apt. 2608, acquired in 2018 for $3.6 million. Rose Caiola is handling the sale for the family, on behalf of the Estate of Luigi Caiola and Sean McGill.
Luigi Caiola died in 2023 at age 64. A longtime Broadway producer and developer, he helped shape more than 50 shows, including Dear Evan Hansen, Godspell, Parade, The Color Purple and The Inheritance.
Interiors were designed by AD100 designer Joe Nahem, with walls and surfaces that read like a gallery. The home features polka dot resin tunnels, hand-carved wall-to-ceiling panels by Caleb Woodard, video art by Dutch artist Jacco Olivier, textiles by Vanessa Barragão, and furnishings such as a stand-alone egg-shaped coral chair and Louis Vuitton floral dining chairs.
A private elevator landing opens to an 18-foot entry foyer that leads to a great room with a 180-degree window wall, while an open chef's kitchen flows into a dining room anchored by a FractureStudio table from Brooklyn.
Two large bedrooms carry the same coral-inspired design language, and the bathrooms are encased in hand-poured resin panels that feel like living sculpture.
Douglas Elliman broker Bill Hernandez described the home as 'like living in a piece of art' and noted that the dining room is sculpted while the bathrooms feel like living sculpture. He shared the listing with Bryan Sereny.
Bryan Sereny added that the design goes beyond decoration, describing the residence as a lifestyle immersed in art.
Rose Caiola said the apartment represents one of Luigi Caiola’s greatest masterpieces and that its creation reflected his devotion to art.
Beyond the interiors, the 500-square-foot terrace offers ocean views and direct access to the building’s private sand beach, complementing the residence’s art-forward theme.
The Continuum South Tower sits on Miami Beach’s oceanfront, delivering a blend of luxury amenities and dramatic art-inspired living spaces that mirror Caiola’s work in Broadway and beyond.