Luigi Caiola’s wonderfully colorful Miami home asks $19.39M

In this Miami Beach perch, even the furniture is art.

This gorgeous residence was created by the late eight-time Tony-winning producer — and real estate developer — Luigi Caiola. It can now be yours for $19.39 million. 

The four-bedroom, 5.5-bath abode is 3,717 square feet and comes with a 500-square-foot terrace with stunning water views — at the Continuum South Tower. 

Caiola passed away in 2023 at age 64. Along with his sister Rose, he helped develop more than 50 shows, including “Dear Evan Hansen,” “Godspell,” “Parade,” “The Color Purple” and “The Inheritance.”

Caiola’s eye for detail is evident throughout the space — with interiors by AD100 designer Joe Nahem. Unique details include polka dot resin tunnels, hand-carved wall-to-ceiling panels by Caleb Woodard, video art by Dutch artist Jacco Olivier, textiles by Portuguese artist Vanessa Barragão and eye-catching furnishings — including a stand-alone egg-shaped coral chair and floral dining chairs from Louis Vuitton. 

“Apart from his immense devotion to his family, my brother Luigi Caiola lived his life dedicated to the creation of art,” Rose Caiola said. “His apartment represents one of Luigi’s greatest masterpieces, of which he was tremendously proud.”

The fanciful residence is a combination of two separate units. The first, Apt. 2609, was bought for $1.85 million in 2009. The second, Apt. 2608, was acquired in 2018 for $3.6 million. Caiola bought both with his husband, Sean McGill. The selling entity is the “Estate of Luigi Caiola and Sean McGill.”

Rose is handling the sale for the family.

A private elevator landing opens to a dramatic, 18-foot entry foyer and leads to a great room with a 180-degree window wall. 

There’s also an open chef’s kitchen and a sublime open dining room with a custom table by FractureStudio, of Brooklyn. 

“It’s like living in a piece of art,” said Douglas Elliman broker Bill Hernandez, who shares the listing with Bryan Sereny.

“The dining room isn’t just functional — it’s sculpted. The bathrooms aren’t just colorful — they are encased in hand-poured resin panels that feel like living sculpture. Even the bedrooms have coral-inspired designs that bring a sense of serenity and connectedness to the surrounding coastal landscape. It’s not just about the beauty of each space, but how they connect to create a home that feels like a museum you can live in,” Hernandez said.

Added Sereny: “The design goes beyond decoration. It’s a lifestyle immersed in art. Every detail was thought through over years of work, creating an environment you won’t find anywhere else in the city.”