Skip to content
A Sub-Zero undercounter refrigerator and glass-door beverage unit with brass handles set into navy cabinetry in a bar with a brass backsplash

Sub-Zero, Wolf, and Cove for Spokane Kitchens

Sub-Zero

A Sub-Zero column is built into the house, not parked in it. The rough opening has to be right, the floor has to carry the weight without settling, and the panel your cabinetmaker hangs changes the hinge math. A 48 inch Wolf range asks its own questions: gas line sizing, hood capture, makeup air. Answer those before the order and the install is a formality; answer them after and they are change orders. Getting the answers first is what the Post Falls desk is for.

Getting there
Off I-90, east of Spokane and west of Coeur d'Alene.
Directions

The specifications

Specs your contractor will hold you to

Sub-Zero refrigeration wants a dedicated circuit, a water line planned for the ice system, and clearances measured off the real cabinet run, not the sketch. Wolf cooking turns on fuel questions: what the gas line must deliver at the meter and at the appliance, what the hood above a serious burner set has to move, and what island installation changes about all of it. Cove dishwashing is the quiet one until the panel conversation starts: panel-ready fit, drain height, and how the door front meets inset cabinetry. The spec sheets carry the numbers. The desk reads your drawings against them, which is the difference between owning the documents and understanding them.

As one set

Three brands designed to work as one kitchen

Serious builds specify the three together for a reason. Sub-Zero holds the food, Wolf cooks it, Cove cleans up after it, and the industrial design languages are built to sit side by side: consistent stainless, consistent handle geometry, panel programs that let all three disappear into the same cabinetry. Speccing them as a set also concentrates the installation conversation in one place, one desk, one delivery plan, instead of three vendors pointing at each other when a dimension goes wrong.

The drive

From Spokane and Coeur d'Alene to the Post Falls floor

Post Falls sits on the I-90 corridor, roughly twenty five miles from downtown Spokane, with Coeur d'Alene just to the east. The display line centers on Sub-Zero, Wolf, and Cove: doors to open, drawers to run to their stops, knobs with real resistance. Displays rotate, so call ahead and the desk will confirm which models are standing before you drive. For the visit itself, directions and the wider carried line live on the Post Falls showroom page.

Before the call

The numbers to have before you call

  • The rough opening, measured at the wall

    Width, height and depth taken at the opening itself rather than off the drawing. Integrated refrigeration is unforgiving here, and plaster is rarely as square as a plan.

  • What the floor is standing on

    A loaded column is heavy and concentrated. Joist direction and span matter, and so does whether the finished floor runs under the unit or stops at it.

  • Power at the appliance

    Refrigeration wants its own circuit. Induction changes the question entirely, and the answer lives at the panel rather than at the outlet.

  • Gas delivered, not gas present

    A serious range is specified by what the line can deliver at the appliance under load, which is a different number from what arrives at the meter.

  • The duct path, end to end

    Length, number of elbows and where it terminates. This decides ventilation far more than the hood model does, and it is the hardest thing to change later.

  • Panel thickness and door style

    Panel weight sets the hinge specification, and whether the cabinetry is inset or overlay decides how the finished front meets the run either side.

Makeup air

Makeup air, and the part people find out late

A house that has been tightened up cannot exhaust air it has no way to replace. Move enough air out over a cooking surface and the house will find replacement air wherever it can, which in an older Spokane or Coeur d'Alene home often means back down a flue. The fix is a dedicated makeup air path, sometimes interlocked so it opens when the hood runs, and it is far cheaper to plan than to retrofit once the cabinetry is in.

This is the single question most often answered after the order rather than before it, and it is the one that turns into a change order.

Bring these

Bring the hood you are considering, the duct route you can realistically build, and the age of the house. The ventilation pages cover the capture side, and the desk will read your drawings against both.

Before the order

Bring the drawings to the desk

Send the opening dimensions, the cabinet run and where the gas and power land, and say roughly when you can come over. The answers are cheaper before the order than after it.

Preferred showroom

Call (208) 537-1750 with your drawings in front of you, or bring them to 104 Moyie St in Post Falls and put them on the desk.

Shop Sub-Zero and Wolf appliances on our storefront