By my calculations, 1.25uF is the compromise value, and gives measured bass that is 3dB down at 27Hz.
The trade-off is bass small-signal extension vs. bass distortion. A larger capacitance will get you deeper extension, but at the lowest working frequencies the impedance presented to the tube is less than the design target, so the bass power capability is reduced.
It's been my opinion (based on modeling) for some time that the range of half to twice the compromise is reasonable, giving small signal response to 40-20Hz respectively.
Remember, if the load (speaker or headphones) has significant impedance variations they will also impact deep bass performance in ways that are difficult to predict. Use your ears! In fact, I sometimes suggest that you acquire some inexpensive caps to experiment with first, and save to cost of boutique caps until you are confident you know what value you want in your system.