Brexit is unquestionably a roaring success, with the majority of Britons supporting a second referendum, countries who the Leave camp assumed would be queuing up to trade with Britain in fact warning us of the ceaseless bureaucracy ahead, and the Good Friday Agreement still in disarray.

So it could hardly be a better time to begin plans for a mausoleum of all things Take Back Control to remind the public of the stellar choice made on 23 June 2016.

The Museum of Brexit is a new project spearheaded by three "longstanding Eurosceptic campaigners". Lee Rotherham, the former Director of Special Projects at Vote Leave, Gawain Towler, who headed up the UKIP movement, and Alex Deane, the former Executive Director of Grassroots Out.

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The trio claim to have "more decades of experience in fighting Eurosceptic battles than we care to admit", though we imagine after a few glasses of port they're more than happy to delve into their heroic capers.

Arm in arm with their "Eurosceptic family" they are compiling "a collection that will recall, for future generations, the story of the struggle for the United Kingdom’s independence" to be displayed in a future 'museum of sovereignty'. Lest we ever forget the decision that led us there when we're fighting over British-made batteries amongst burning piles of rubble.

Phase one of their task is "an appeal for support from your own collections, bottom drawers, shoeboxes, and troves" for items such as "like placards, badges, posters, and campaign rosettes" or "personal items that come with a story".

Hopefully this man still has his lovely placard Getty Images

Given the rose-tinted glasses Brexiteers seem to wear when dwelling on the events of the referendum, it's understandable that they're hoping someone sends in a rare parchment where Henry VIII decries the idea of the EU 450 years before the UK was a member.

Disappointingly, it seems more likely they'll receive a personal essay on 'Independence Day' from Sue in Great Yarmouth, penned on the back of UKIP beer mat. Although perhaps they'll have a special interactive room displaying all the data Vote Leave mined from Facebook and used to influence the referendum.

Their goal is to create a museum to reflect on the 100th anniversary of the UK joining the EEC in 2073.

"We won’t be around then" they write. Before adding triumphantly, "We also doubt the EU will still be around by then either."

Direct all dog-eared bunting to info@museumofbrexit.uk.

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