M
iami Beach’s Continuum South Tower now offers a 4‑bed, 5½‑bath home spanning 3,717 sq ft, complete with a 500‑sq‑ft terrace overlooking the ocean. Listed at $19.39 million, the property was designed by late Tony‑winning producer Luigi Caiola, who passed away in 2023 at 64. Caiola, alongside sister Rose, produced over 50 Broadway shows, including *Dear Evan Hansen*, *Godspell*, *Parade*, *The Color Purple* and *The Inheritance*.
The residence merges two former units—Apt 2609 (purchased 2009 for $1.85 M) and Apt 2608 (acquired 2018 for $3.6 M)—acquired jointly with husband Sean McGill. The estate, managed by the “Estate of Luigi Caiola and Sean McGill,” is now being sold by Rose Caiola.
Inside, AD100 designer Joe Nahem’s vision shines. Polka‑dot resin tunnels, hand‑carved wall‑to‑ceiling panels by Caleb Woodard, video art by Dutch artist Jacco Olivier, textiles from Portuguese artist Vanessa Barragão, and standout furnishings—including an egg‑shaped coral chair and Louis Vuitton floral dining chairs—create a living gallery. Rose describes the apartment as “one of Luigi’s greatest masterpieces, of which he was tremendously proud.”
A private elevator leads to an 18‑foot foyer, opening into a great room with a 180° window wall that frames the sea. Light pours into a bedroom, while bathrooms feature playful, resin‑encased panels that feel like living sculpture. The chef’s kitchen flows into a dining area with a custom table by Brooklyn’s FractureStudio.
Bill Hernandez of Douglas Elliman notes, “It’s like living in a piece of art. The dining room is sculpted, the bathrooms are living sculpture, and the bedrooms echo coral‑inspired serenity.” Bryan Sereny adds, “The design transcends decoration; it’s a lifestyle immersed in art, a unique environment you won’t find elsewhere in the city.”
