A Coca-Cola superfan showed off her astonishing collection of bottles, signs, and souvenirs.

Hazel Gelacio recorded a walkthrough video of her aunt Remelie's iconic Coke brand exhibit in their home in Manila, the Philippines, on August 5.

Footage shows racks filled with items bearing the Coca-Cola brand, including shoes, toys, bottle cases, and different Coke bottles.

The extensive collection also features a calculator, a small refrigerator, Coca-Cola telephones, an umbrella with a Coca-Cola handle, World War II-era Coca-Cola collections, bags, a CD player, a Coca-Cola trash can, bikes, and much more.

Hazel said: 'My aunt has been collecting Coca-Cola brand items since I was a child, and they placed a designated room entirely for her collection.'

Coca-Cola was invented in Atlanta, Georgia, by pharmacist Dr John Stith Pemberton in 1886. It was originally sold as a syrup at soda fountains, intended as a patent medicine believed to cure ailments such as headaches and fatigue.

The drink first arrived in the Philippines in 1912, introduced by an American entrepreneur, making it one of the first countries in Asia to enjoy the drink. The drink's significant growth began in 1927 when The Coca-Cola Export Corporation established the first bottling plant in the country, owned by the San Miguel Brewery.