Overclocking isn't an exact science. In fact, it's very far from an exact science. It's mostly luck, and the rest is trial and error and guesswork.
I had a reference pcb HD7950 that got as high as 1.3ghz core and 2ghz memory (8ghz effective) with an H55 zip tied to the GPU die and copper 1cm^2 heatsinks from amazon plastered all over the VRAM and VRMs. A fet gave out and popped anyway, but it ran at that OC 24/7 for a year and a half. Even though that fet has failed, the card still works, I just can't overvolt it, bringing its highest stable OC to 1.2ghz core and 1.8ghz memory. Some people I've seen could barely reach 1.1ghz core and 1.5ghz mem with a full coverage water block. I know the HD7950 became the R9 280, which has a slightly different architecture than the R9 270/X, but you get the idea.
If you haven't touched voltage at all, I'd say that's a pretty substantial OC regardless. I'd focus more on core clock than memory clock though unless you can push the core clock reeeaaaaally far, because that's where most of the gain is.