Above may also be Ag. tristella since the strength of markings is variable and the white streak narrows before splitting,
or it may be Agriphila selasella, the Pale-streak Grass-veneer, a similar moth with a paler background, a less-conical, more tubular body shape,
right-angled forewing corners and, crucially, only two, less obvious, white branches (there seem to be three above?).
Above is thought to be the Pale-streak Grass-veneer, Agriphila selasella, with its fairly uniform-thickness
white streak and two branches. Flight Jun-Aug; length 14-19mm.
There are many other grass veneer moths, mainly in the Crambus genus,
in the UK that are similar to Agriphila tristella, selasella, straminella, including:
Crambus lathoniellus (thick, angular white bar), C. pascuella (thick, less-angular, white bar), C. silvella (rounder white streak),
C. uliginosellus (bigger white streak), C. hamella (darker moth, longer streak), C. pratella (darker moth, angular streak),
and C. ericella (darker moth, thinner streak, northern moors habitat).