Monogram appliances: review and lineup
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Monogram is the luxury brand of GE Appliances, a Haier company based in Louisville, Kentucky. It's sold in two design collections, Statement and Minimalist, and covers pro ranges, built-in refrigeration, wall ovens and wine storage. Its sister brand is Café, which sits a step down in price.
Four Monogram lines are in our database. The 48-inch dual fuel professional range (about $18,590 MSRP) is the standout, with two ovens totaling 8.25 cu ft, including a 5.75 cu ft "Caterer" oven, and an 18,000 BTU thermostatic griddle. The 48-inch built-in side-by-side refrigerator (about $14,080) holds 29.5 cu ft with a generous 12.34 cu ft freezer. The Statement 30 wall oven (about $4,600) is a strong value with 5.0 cu ft and air frying. The 24-inch undercounter wine reserve (about $3,800) holds 42 bottles in two zones.
Everything connects through GE Appliances' SmartHQ platform, which works with Alexa and Google Assistant. The standard warranty is 2 years limited parts and labor; refrigeration adds 5 years on the sealed system and 12 years on sealed-system parts. When we checked, an authorized retailer showed some Monogram models below MSRP, so get several quotes.
Who should shop Monogram: entertainers and big-batch cooks who want oven capacity, buyers who like voice and app control, and anyone seeking strong value at the luxury tier. Who should skip it: those who want panel-ready refrigeration at 48 inches (this side-by-side is stainless only) or a full-steam oven.
Compare: Monogram vs Thermador and Sub-Zero vs Monogram. See the sister brand at Café.
Monogram's newer categories add two more lines. The Statement 36-inch rangetop (about $5,940 MSRP) has two 23,000 BTU burners, reversible flat or wok grates and an LP conversion kit included. The Statement 30-inch Advantium speed oven (about $4,840 MSRP) combines 240V speedcook, convection and an in-oven camera, with SmartHQ connectivity. Compare rangetops in Wolf vs Thermador rangetop and speed ovens in Wolf vs Miele speed oven.
Monogram appliances we review
Monogram Statement 36-inch Professional Gas Rangetop, 6 Burners
Monogram · Cooktop · Rangetop
- $5,940 MSRP
- 36″ wide
- Gas
- 2-yr full warranty
- Burners: 6
- Max burner output (BTU): 23,000
The Monogram Statement 36-inch professional gas rangetop (ZGU366NTSS) is the sweet spot between Wolf's control and BlueStar's power. Two 23,000 BTU burners handle hard searing, all six burners simmer down to 140°F, and reversible grates flip to a wok-contoured side. AJ Madison lists an MSRP of about $5,940, selling near $5,400. App control and color lighting need an extra connection module, and it's stainless only. For most serious home cooks, it's a very well-balanced rangetop.
Monogram Statement 30-inch Five-in-One Wall Oven with 240V Advantium
Monogram · Speed oven / microwave · Speed oven
- $4,840 MSRP
- 30″ wide
- Electric
- 2-yr full warranty
- Capacity (cu ft): 1.7
- Microwave (watts): 925
The Monogram Statement 30-inch Five-in-One wall oven with 240V Advantium (ZSB9232VSS) is the speed oven for families who want the most automation. It speedcooks, bakes with true European convection, toasts, warms and proofs, and microwaves, with 175-plus preprogrammed menu items, an in-oven camera and Wi-Fi. AJ Madison lists an MSRP of about $4,840, selling near $4,400. The 925-watt microwave is modest, and retailer warranty listings conflict, but the feature set is excellent for the money.
Monogram 48-inch Dual-Fuel Professional Range, 6 Burners + Griddle
Monogram · Range · Dual-fuel
- $18,590 MSRP
- 48″ wide
- Dual fuel
- 2-yr full warranty
- Burners: 6
- Max burner output (BTU): 23,000
The Monogram 48-inch dual fuel professional range (ZDP486NDTSS) offers the most oven space and the best value among 48-inch pro ranges here. You get six burners up to 23,000 BTU, an 18,000 BTU thermostatic griddle and two ovens totaling 8.25 cubic feet, including a 5.75-cubic-foot Caterer oven. MSRP is about $18,590. The trade-offs: less brand cachet than Wolf or Thermador, a 2-year warranty and specs sourced from a retailer. For entertainers who care more about oven capacity than the name on the knobs, it's the strongest 48-inch value we cover.
Monogram 48-inch Smart Built-In Side-by-Side Refrigerator
Monogram · Refrigerator · Side-by-side
- $14,080 MSRP
- 48″ wide
- 2-yr full warranty
- Total capacity (cu ft): 29.5
- Refrigerator (cu ft): 17.18
The Monogram 48-inch built-in side-by-side (ZISS480NNSS) is the value play among big luxury built-ins: Sub-Zero-class capacity and sealed-system coverage for an MSRP of about $14,080. You get 29.5 cubic feet, the largest freezer in this group at 12.34 cubic feet, a climate-control drawer and SmartHQ connectivity. The trade-offs are a single stainless finish, less brand cachet, and specs that come from a retailer rather than Monogram's own site. For families who fill a freezer, it's the most practical 48-inch built-in in this group.
Monogram Statement 30-inch Single Wall Oven
Monogram · Wall oven · Convection
- $4,600 MSRP
- 30″ wide
- Electric
- 2-yr full warranty
- Oven capacity (cu ft): 5
The Monogram Statement wall oven (ZTS90DPSNSS) is the value play in luxury 30-inch ovens. At about $4,600 it's the least expensive oven we cover, yet it offers 5.0 cu. ft., nearly matching Wolf's 5.1, plus True European convection with Direct Air, hot-air frying, proof and dehydrate modes, and both self-clean and steam clean. It lacks the brand cachet and some of the refinement of Wolf or Miele. If you'd rather spend the savings elsewhere in the kitchen, it's the smartest money in this category.
Monogram 24-inch Undercounter Wine Reserve, Panel Ready
Monogram · Wine storage · Undercounter
- $3,800 MSRP
- 24″ wide
- 2-yr full warranty
- Capacity (cu ft): 4.7
- Bottle capacity: 42
The Monogram wine reserve (24-inch undercounter ZIWD24PWII) is the practical luxury option for wine lovers without room or budget for a full-height column. It holds 42 bottles in two zones set between 41 and 61°F, with six full-extension racks, a UV-protected glass door, SmartHQ Wi-Fi and an ADA-compliant height of 34.1 inches. At about $3,800 from Abt, it's less than half the price of a Sub-Zero or Miele column. Note that this is an undercounter unit, not a full-height column, which shapes everything about who should buy it.
Monogram vs other brands
Questions about Monogram
Is Monogram a good luxury brand?
Yes, particularly on value. Monogram's 48-inch dual fuel range offers more oven capacity than the Thermador Pro Grand 48 and Wolf 48 in our data, and its refrigeration warranty matches Sub-Zero's 12-year sealed-system parts coverage. Our editorial ratings, estimated from specs, give Monogram strong value scores across its lineup.
Who makes Monogram appliances?
Monogram is made by GE Appliances, which is a Haier company. GE Appliances is based in Louisville, Kentucky, and also makes Café. Monogram uses GE Appliances' SmartHQ platform for its connected features, which is why its products work with Alexa and Google Assistant.
What's the difference between Monogram and Café?
Both come from GE Appliances. Monogram is the luxury line, with professional ranges, built-in refrigeration and Statement and Minimalist collections. Café is positioned as "attainable luxury," with customizable hardware and strong smart features at lower prices, such as its 30-inch induction range at about $5,399 list.