Looks like the party's over! Bottle banks are overrun with discarded beer, wine and spirit bottles following Christmas and New Year's Eve festivities At least ten huge bottle banks in Bracknell in Berkshire have been filled to overflowing with Christmas empties Drinkers have left hundreds more bottles standing on the ground nearby, sorted into green, brown and clear Recycling points in south London, Liverpool, Cambridge and Haverhill in Suffolk are also drowning in empties Do you have any pictures of overrun bottle banks? Email joel.adams@mailonline.co.uk or tips@dailymail.com By Joel Adams For Mailonline Published: 11:58 GMT, 2 January 2019 | Updated: 15:47 GMT, 2 January 2019 188 shares 137 Viewcomments Advertisement As the world returns to work after the excesses of the Christmas and New Year holidays, some workers might still be feeling a little delicate today having over-indulged over the festive period. That is certainly possible in Bracknell in Berkshire, where a row of huge bottle banks have been spotted full to overflowing. This morning on the ground around the glassware receptacles, which are situated near a supermarket in the town, was a forest of multi-coloured bottles and bright screw-on tops. The colourful containers which once held the champagne, prosecco, wine and beer consumed by Home Counties revellers over the holidays are now standing neatly around the overflowing bins. A forest of bottles have been stood neatly at the base of recycling bins and bottle banks outside a supermarket in Bracknell Bottles and labels peaking from the apertures of the bottle banks show residents filled all 10 huge bins pictured before starting to stand their empties on the ground If you peer closely at the left hand side of this photograph one or two J2O bottles might be visible, and at the right there may be a pasta jar - but there is no doubt the recycling-minded residents of Bracknell think booze is best Extremely conscientiously, the Berkshire town's drinkers have stacked their clear empties next to the bins for clear glass Enough to give you a hangover all over again: bottles of beer nestle side by side with cider, red and white wine and bubbly Some people left their empties in cardboard boxes or carrier bags but most stood them neatly on the tarmac of the car park The party's over: boxes of beer and wine which were enjoyed over Christmas and New Year now bear witness to festive excess - and a couple of holiday hangovers - outside overflowing bottle banks in Bracknell in Berkshire, awaiting collection There are a few clear bottles which look like they might have held soft drinks like J2O in amongst the army of glassware, but by overwhelming majority the bottles contained holiday booze. But despite their thirst having overwhelmed their recycling bins, Bracknell's drinkers have done their best to keep the town tidy - the rows of bottles remain neatly sorted into green, clear and brown varieties, even on the tarmac. Further evidence of seasonal excess has emerged with pictures coming in from London, Liverpool, Cambridge and Haverhill in Suffolk of hundreds and hundreds of clanking empties in boxes, bags and bins around recycling points bursting at the seams with the remnants of festive cheer. It isn't just glasses causing a mess. In Haverhill rows and rows of industrial-sized bins can be seen with bulging bin liners protruding from under their black lids. Empty bottles of supermarket own-brand whisky and pint-bottles of bitter nestle next to a champagne box in a Liverpool bin This oversized bottle of American whiskey is one of hundreds which don't fit in overflowing recycling bins in Liverpool Bags of beer bottles and cans at a recycling centre in south London, after the Christmas and New Year period Beer bottles and can jostle with wine and general waste at a south London recycling centre, on a day bottle banks around the country looked full to overflowing At a recycling point near Sainsbury's in Haverhill in Suffolk, cardboard sticks out of recycling bins and cages full of discarded boxes clutter up the car park There may not be any bottles overflowing from the bottle banks in Haverhill, but all eight of these industrial wheelie bins are already full to overflowing with Christmas detritus Brightly coloured boxes which once contained Christmas presents to be excited unwrapped now lay discarded Toy boxes Share or comment on this article: All rights reserved for this news site dailymail and under his responsibility