Since your're pretty new to the hobby, or is it an addiction, I've attached a pdf of the 18 plus things that helped me accelerate my learning curve. It's about 10 pages long with a lot of pictures. It is based on tools available in the U.S., but many are generic and some are available under a different model number in the UK. This is an accommodation to your 220 v system vs. the 110 here. At any rate, I hope it will be helpful, and don't be put off by the number of items. The document covers at least a decade of going through tools and techniques. Those were my highest earning years BTW so be patient. To me the most essential is the best quality table saw you can get. Drill press, router in a table, a random orbit sander are firsts for me. A power miter saw look like a great idea, but I seldom use it other than cutting construction lumber to length and wish I had put the money elsewhere.
It as getting a good table saw and router that did the most to move me forward. An 8 inch dado stack (multiple blades up to 18 mm across, will also get you a long way on most projects. After that, jigs can allow you to use basic tools for some pretty sophisticated techniques.
Enjoy the PDF. Many who do have told me they re read it from time to time as they gain tools and experience. Sawdust collection is really important, but at least wear an M95 mask. That sawdust is nasty if it gets into your lungs. There's a section in the pdf on that.