Still among the diddy moths

Sorry to test the patience of my expert readers, but here's another micro moth in the absence of anything of greater interest in the trap. This one was on the tiled wall of our loo and its silvery livery prompted immediate cashmere-based fears that it might be one of the very small number of UK clothes-munching species. (It's the caterpillars which munch, not the moths. Still they are relatives).

I think that for once I've managed to show how tiny these creatures are, thanks to the moth agreeing to be transferred from the wall on the advice leaflet for my new iPhone - a work bonus which I've given in the optimistic hope that I will be able to make films. Actually, this is surprisingly easy with the help of YouTube and I may carry out some of my training here. Get ready for some exciting movies of sleeping moths...

Once the coming British Wildlife Publishing Bible on micro-moths is out, I promise to try to work out what these creatures are. But for now, I'm stumped. btw Penny is keen to add that the even tinier speck below the Biro and pad in the bottom picture isn't a micro-micro-moth. It's a mini-stalk of mustard (as in mustard and cress).

Update: Uh-oh as the Tellytubbies used to say; Samuel Millar in Comments confirms that this is indeed one of the (VERY few) moth baddies: a White-shouldered house moth or Endrosis sarcitrella.  Nice to have a micro with a 'common name' in English, which somehow makes them more accessible. This one is no longer accessible, however, as it got caught up in our washing up and went down the plug. Not intentionally on our part, I swear.