I have thought about biamping. It gets into logistics of additional amps and WAF. It also gets into my lack of understanding of how to do it. The main thing that escapes me is how you adjust for loudness differences between, say my DS Kooteney for the minds and highs and a SS amp for the bass.
There are several ways to bi-amp, from simple to elaborate with pros and cons for every option. (passive/active, horizontal/vertical, or hyrid). Adding a powered subwoofer is essentially bi-amping 101, and many subs have a gain level adjustment, and some form of an active crossover.
My first attempt was to add an integrated amp to the woofers, and use the tube amps for midbass/treble. (I split the preamp output, but some preamps have two outputs). I used the volume knob on the integrated to balance the woofer levels with the tube amps and midbass/tweeters. I left the passive crossovers in place at that time. Later on I added an active low pass crossover for the woofers, replaced the integrated with a power amp, and bypassed my woofer’s passive crossover...the active crossover had it’s own gain level adjustment, so I used that for level control. I’ve since added an inline high pass filter before the tube amps...some day I may add more active crossovers, but for now I’m quite happy with things, and it wasn’t expensive or overly complicated.

