I was in a similar situation and ultimately settled for 50, 54 and 60. But for me, Im using my 54 for most around the green and anything beyond that i felt was being taken care of by the 60.

What one sees in my thumbnail is the wedge gapping that has worked. 46-52-58-64.

I played 50-54-58-64 in the SM4 days. 50-08F, 54-1M, 58-06L, 64-07T. I discovered K grind in 2017. My wedge setup was 50-58-64, using a Fourteen RM21 42* in place of the 9 iron. I found out in 2021 that a 54-10S bent to 52 worked better than a 50-08 and played it for 3 years as a GW. 54-10S and 54-12D both had shortcomings but 54-14 does everything. I tinkered with 58-12D or the combination of 58V & 58-06K the past year. I got rid of some "baggage" and the 58-14K (56*) is my all-around club for greenside shots (even hard lies).

46-52-58-64 has worked for ages. For 58*, I carry V grind and low bounce K.

46-54-60-64 58-12D for fluffy bunkers

So I thought for 58-12D. I threw a couple balls in 8" of grass and the 56-14F cut through it like a sickle. The 58-12D did OK but not quite as consistent. I returned the D grind and got a 52-12D (that I set to 50) to tighten things up a little bit.. 46-50-54-60-64. I set the lie angle of the 52-12F to 65. Properly "gaped" (sic). On one course, 50* loft works well.

44-48-54-58 is the loft for wedges i play

Partial wedge shots are difficult to control even for the best players in the world. Most players benefit from carrying four wedges, which leads to tighter distance gaps and more full swings. Vokey recommends 4° - 6° of loft separation between your wedges, resulting in 10-15 yards

56 best option