Bi-wire implementation of Luxman 590AXii and Luxman M10X

Experts.  I currently have a L590AXii powering Sonus Faber Sonetto 5s.  I like the SF sound and intend staying with this brand and moving up the line.  My concern is that the L590AXii, while being a very nice class A integrated, does not have enough power to bring out the best of the SF speakers.  SF speakers have a impedance rating of 4 ohms and rated sensitivity of 90db, and the manual suggests amp power output of 50-300 watts per channel.  The L590AXii has a rated power output of 30 Class A watts per channel into 8 ohms and 60 Class A watts per channel into 4 ohms.  Beyond Class A, the L590AXii is said to produce higher power in A/B output mode.  But it still seems to be on the lower side for SF speakers.   My system sounds good but I'm looking to optimize and improve the sound.  On other Audiogon discussions it has been suggested that SF speakers do best with more power.

So consequently I have ordered a Luxman M10X- yay!!.  The question is how best to implement the preamp/control function.

Option 1.  I could get a separate preamp/control amp (e.g. Luxman C900u) to drive the M10X.  This option requires me to buy another unit and sell my L590axii. or ...

Option 2.  use my L590 AXii as the preamp/control amp using the pre-outs provided.  

Option 3. (Suggested by the audio shop salesperson), is to bi-wire the L590AXii and M10X amps.  The idea is to run the higher frequencies with the L590AXii and run the low frequencies with the M10X.  He says this will give me the best of both worlds:  Big power where it is needed for the base, and sweet class A sound in the higher frequencies.  He indicated that, in this configuration, the L590AXii pre-out would be connected to the M10X input so that the L590AXii volume knob will control both amps.  He said this setup introduces a bit of distortion but that didn't seem concerned about that.

So what do you think about these three options?  Is Option 3 viable?   

Obviously, I can try options 2 and 3 with what I have, whereas option 1 requires another sizeable investment.

I appreciate your thoughts and advice.