Continuing the SPL aside: I assume the 88dB is average, and A-weighted (the most common unit). In your calc I’m not sure if you’ve allowed for the distance from the speakers you sit, nor for the stereo pair (assuming you listen in stereo)? Forgive me if I’m stating what you already know:
At 84dB/W sensitivity, 1W gives 84dB 1m from a single speaker. (nominally, as it is affected by any differences in room reflection or absorption compared to the situation when that 84 was measured). Twice that distance (I.e 2m) would be 6dB less (78dB). Twice that (4m) would be 6dB less again, etc.
Assuming a listening distance of 2m, then, with 78 dB for 1W from one speaker, add 3dB for the effect of the second speaker (with both channels the same output level) =81dB. 88dB would require 5W. In this example the XS2’s 70W rating would mean 5x that power available, about 11.4dB, giving a maximum continuous SPL of 99.5dB
The figures at, say, 3m distance would be would be 3.5 dB less, so 1W both channels about 77.5dB and a maximum continuous SPL of 96dB
Other than that, peak power is also of significance. I don’t know for certain what the XS2 can manage, but with the Naim power amps for which I have seen peak power ratings, they are typically 5x the RMS rating. If that holds true for the XS2 that would mean a maximum peak SPL of about 7.4 dB more, so 107dB at 2m or 103.5dB at 3m.
In my case I listen typically in the low to mid 80s average SPL (as measured by Decibel X and dB Volume apps on iPhone, dB(A) uncalibrated). When I play at really spirited levels, high 80s or occasionally a touch higher, when, depending on the music, peaks can hit the ~115dB maximum that my amps can achieve at the listening position with my speakers. (Out of respect for my ears I limit the time I play at that level to just the occasional album of two.)