The tower that forms a major part of the Everton club crest has been vandalised following Liverpool's sixth Champions League title.

Celebrations kicked off late on Saturday night in Liverpool as well as Madrid where the Reds' defeated Tottenham Hotspur 2-0 in the final of Europe's biggest club competition.

But Toffees supporters were left seething on Sunday on discovery that the 'Everton Lock-Up' which has stood for 232 years had been vandalised with graffiti that appeared to make reference to Liverpool's sixth European title.

The 'Everton Lock-Up', also known as Prince Rupert's Tower, has been standing since 1787

Everton fans took to social media to voice their anger over the damage to the landmark also known as Prince Rupert's Tower.

One fan fumed at Liverpool supporters, claiming: 'So they’re celebrating their big win and they’re thinking of us? Don’t they accuse us of that.'

Another added: 'Shocking and embarrassing...think the idiots that did this need help.'

The tower, which is just a short walk from Goodison Park and Anfield, was not the only landmark vandalised.

The tower has been a major part of the Everon club crest for over 80 years

How embarrassing pic.twitter.com/ZRdKwvlIsl — The Brick Pub (@Thebrickpub) June 1, 2019

The nearby Brick Pub, which lends its support to Everton, was also defaced with 'LFC 6 times Madrid' graffiti.

Liverpool supporters celebrated long into Sunday where they flocked to the streets to welcome back their heroes who held an open top bus parade to celebrate.

Goals from Mohamed Salah and Divock Origi helped the Reds cruise past Spurs at the Wanda Metropolitano to win the Champions League for the first time in 14 years.