Rounding uncertainty in tables results in different number of digits

I love that package and it works great throughout the body of my article, but I'm having a hard time to apply it in tables:

\usepackage{tabularray}
\UseTblrLibrary{booktabs}

\begin{table}
  \sisetup{uncertainty-mode=separate, round-precision=1, round-mode=uncertainty, table-alignment-mode=format}
  \centering
  \caption{my caption}\label{my label}
  \begin{tblr}{
    hline{1,Z} = {1pt, solid},
    hspan=minimal,
    colspec = {@{}S[table-format=1.1(1)] S[table-format=1.1(1)] S[table-format=1.1(1)] S[table-format=1.1(1)] S[table-format=1.1(1)]@{}},
    row{1} = {font=\bfseries, guard},
    }
    3*std (\unit{\kelvin})                & max (\unit{\kelvin})                 & mean (\unit{\kelvin})                 & rms (\unit{\kelvin})                 & std (\unit{\kelvin})                 \\
    1.88385113 +- 0.27152522 & 1.86174299 +- 0.66771079 & -0.08869092 +- 0.11967722 & 0.64419944 +- 0.09334350 & 0.62795038 +- 0.09050841\\
  \end{tblr}
\end{table}

This renders as

Is there any way to enforce rounding of all numbers to N (say 1) places? I think I understand that rounding the uncertainty rounds to significant digits first and then applies the same precision to the "main" number - but can we enforce something like

\begin{table}
  \sisetup{uncertainty-mode=separate, round-precision=1, round-mode=places, table-alignment-mode=format}
  \centering
  \caption{my caption}\label{my label}
  \begin{tblr}{
    hline{1,Z} = {1pt, solid},
    hspan=minimal,
    colspec = {@{}S[table-format=1.1(1)] S[table-format=1.1(1)] S[table-format=1.1(1)] S[table-format=1.1(1)] S[table-format=1.1(1)]@{}},
    row{1} = {font=\bfseries, guard},
    }
    3*std (\unit{\kelvin})                & max (\unit{\kelvin})                 & mean (\unit{\kelvin})                 & rms (\unit{\kelvin})                 & std (\unit{\kelvin})                 \\
    1.88385113 +- 0.27152522 & 1.86174299 +- 0.66771079 & -0.08869092 +- 0.11967722 & 0.64419944 +- 0.09334350 & 0.62795038 +- 0.09050841\\
  \end{tblr}
\end{table}

Note the round-mode.

This results in

but I'd love to see something like this (which I created by manually rounding the numbers in the table).

Are there any workarounds to achieve my goal? Maybe by splitting the numbers in to two explicit numbers and round those, a la $\num{1.8}\pm\num{0.1}$? How would that work in a table?

Note that my uncertainties are standard deviations of measurement data in reality.

Thanks!

Reproduce the minimal table examples with siunitx and tabularray, comparing round-mode=uncertainty with round-mode=places. Start by tracing how uncertainty formatting and table alignment interact; done means a documented workaround or supported behavior that rounds both the main values and uncertainties to one decimal place.