Wow, that is a really challenging question... complex.
I have owned Sonus Faber Olympica for many years, I upgraded to Sonus Faber Amati Traditional a few years ago.
After some thought. I would recommend spending some time planning where you want your system to go, then slowly replacing one component at a time.
Imaging is the result of your whole system. The heart of your system is the preamp. Your streamer isn’t too bad... so it really does not make sense to replace that until you have the permanent "core system sound". That would come from your preamp, amp, and speakers. Then you would upgrade your front end.
Your speakers can support the sound you want... and be a bit forgiving and musical. Good that you chose those first.
The first thing you want to do is to identify your target sound. One way of looking at different sound types...1) highly detailed / analytical / a bit dry... but holographic... Burmeister, Luxman, on this side, 2) Middle of the road, MacIntosh... warm, bassy, but lacking in detail (important for imaging), and 3) highly musical, natural sounding, for instance, Audio Rearch, Conrad Johnson.
Outstanding imaging can easily come from any, but the first and last are the most easily achieved. It is critical at your stage to decide where you want to go. Be very careful with treble... excessive treble gives the impression of great detail and imaging... but can be fatiguing or lack musicality... by having an attenuated midrange. Midrange is the key to the emotional connection with music.
I recommend a lot of auditioning to determine what camp your tastes are in. The first component would be recommend searching for would be a great preamp... consider used to get as high up the audio chain you can get. I favor Audio Research and Conrad Johnson. Then amp... then finally DAC and then streamer.
If I was doing this, it could easily take a couple years to slowly choose and upgrade all the components. But when done, you will have an incredible system.
In between auditioning (consider travel) different systems, try mix in some real acoustic music... symphony, small jazz group, and/ or individual instruments. Calibrating yourself with real music will be really advantageous in the long run.
If you are interested, my systems are shown under my userID.

