These "Ultimate Studio Edition" replicas aren't the sum of the "Star Wars Gallery" experience, however. Propshop has also reconstructed the Millennium Falcon cockpit -- complete with pilot, co-pilot and passenger seats -- and the curved sofa where the film's heroes play a game of Holochess. A couple of minor elements have been changed -- one set of levers was switched out to make the cockpit more durable -- but otherwise, it's an absurdly accurate recreation of the legendary spaceship. Oh, and you're allowed to sit in the pilot's seat, provided you don't touch anything.

Dotted throughout the exhibition are a few character statues, including Rey, Kylo Ren and a First Order Stormtrooper. My personal favourite was BB-8, although sadly it's unable to roll around or make any of its trademark beeps and boops. For that, you're better off buying the toy by Sphero.

Before you leave, Harrods and Propshop will invite you to sit inside a room with a spherical camera array. Fifty DSLRs will capture your head simultaneously, giving the team the data it needs to 3D print your likeness. Should you have a spare £1,595 floating around, you can then order a custom Stormtrooper, Rebel pilot or Tie fighter pilot with your face on it. The figures stand at nearly half a meter tall and take 16 weeks to build and deliver -- again, with a certificate of authenticity and a branded crate.

If, like me, you don't have the cash to spend on such exorbitant items, you can still look around and admire Propshop's handiwork. Admission is free, but you'll need to book in advance online -- the gallery shuts at the end of August, so an early booking is recommended to avoid disappointment.