
Roseville, California
- 900 Sunrise Ave Suite B
Roseville, CA 95661Roseville, in Placer County, California.

The DreamHome Appliance Group showroom sits inside the Design Gallery building at 900 Sunrise Ave Suite B. Walk in, and the appliance desk is your first stop: a corner of refrigeration columns, ranges, and undercounter units surrounded by a full design showroom. That layout is the point. You can stand in front of the machine you are considering, then see how cabinetry, stone, and hardware read around it, under one roof.
Typical drive to the Roseville showroom
Free-flowing traffic, from each town center. Route data © OpenStreetMap contributors.
Roseville, California
DreamHome Appliance Group carries Sub-Zero, Wolf, Cove, True Residential, Thermador, and SKS. Displays rotate as new pieces arrive, so the exact models you will find here change through the year. If you are driving in to see a specific unit, call ahead and the desk will confirm what is standing that week. The core of the display line runs across refrigeration columns, ranges, wall ovens, dishwashers, and undercounter refrigeration.
Authorized Sub-Zero, Wolf, and Cove dealer
The Roseville desk also orders the freestanding refrigerators, ranges, dishwashers, washers, and dryers that a kitchen and laundry room run on every day, from Whirlpool, Maytag, LG, Samsung, KitchenAid, and Bosch, with JennAir as the built-in step between those and the lines above.
A replacement refrigerator starts with the cutout: width, height to the cabinet above, and depth to the wall. A new range starts with what the wall gives you, a gas stub, a 240 volt outlet, or both; if you are weighing a change of fuel, read our induction and gas comparison.
A dishwasher starts with the 24 inch opening and how loud the room lets it be, and for a paneled front there is the panel-ready dishwasher guide. A washer and dryer pair starts with the laundry space, the door swing, the vent run, and whether the dryer connection is gas or electric.
Pick models on the online catalog, then call or message the desk with the model numbers and those measurements, and it checks the fit before anything is ordered.
Spec sheets carry the numbers; a visit carries everything else. How a hinge lands at the soft-close point. How much presence a 48 inch range has in a real room. Whether brushed stainless sits well next to the hardware sample in your pocket. What panel-ready actually looks like from three feet away, not in a render. Ten minutes in front of the machine settles decisions that weeks of tabs leave open.
The Design Gallery kitchen and bath showroom in the same building takes that a step further, with appliances installed in finished rooms, so you can see how a column or a range reads once the cabinetry and stone are in.
The building is a run of finished kitchens, each built around a different pairing of cabinetry, stone and hardware. Panel-ready refrigeration disappears behind oak, a black hood anchors a stone wall, a banquette turns an island into a place to sit. Walking them helps you decide what your own room should look like around its appliances.





Photos: David Bukhantsov, Devad Studios
The most useful visits start with paper. Bring cabinet drawings, the width of the opening, panel specifications, and a photo of the gas line or outlet placement. The conversation at the desk runs on those details: which column widths fit the run, what a 48 inch range asks of ventilation, how a panel-ready dishwasher meets inset doors. Twenty minutes with real measurements answers more than a catalog ever will.
Once the plan is settled, we offer delivery and installation. See the delivery and installation options before you choose one.
A visit is more useful when the desk already knows what you are planning by the time you come through the door.
Share the rooms you are working on and the models on your list. If one particular unit is the reason for the trip, ask the desk to confirm it before you set out.
Walk-ins are welcome during the posted hours. Booking a time means someone is free to spend the whole visit with you.
Open doors, pull drawers to their stops and compare finishes in the same light, then look at how each piece meets the cabinetry around it.
Model numbers checked against your openings, the connections each one needs, and one person to call about the order.
The showroom faces Sunrise Ave in Roseville, with parking at the building. Come through the main entrance and ask for the appliance desk; someone will walk you around.
If the appliance decision is part of a larger kitchen project, the Design Gallery showroom shares the same address, and it is worth an hour of your visit for cabinetry and surfaces. True Residential columns and undercounter pieces have a page of their own, open-box and scratch-and-dent units move through this showroom as well, and the wider metro search starts on the Sacramento appliance store page.
Map
The map loads from Google only when you ask for it.
Tell the desk what you are planning. If you are nearby, come in; seeing it in person answers faster than a catalog.