The Rolling Stones are returning to their stomping ground from the 1960s as they stage their first major exhibition in London.

The interactive display, titled Exhibitionism, will be held at the Saatchi Gallery in west London.

Mick Jagger (left) aged 8, on a family holiday with his younger brother Chris in 1951.

Before gaining notoriety the band lived together on the King’s Road, and Mick Jagger still lives near there today.

The exhibition will be spread across two floors of the gallery and include original stage designs, dressing room and backstage artefacts, rare guitars and instruments, costumes and more.

Collaborations with various big-name artists and designers such as Andy Warhol, Alexander McQueen and Martin Scorsese will also feature.

Speaking about the exhibition, Jagger said: “We’ve been thinking about it actually for quite a long time.

Keith Richards’s leather jacket. Right: Keith Richards’ featheradorned hat from the 1994 Voodoo Lounge Tour.

“Collecting things, thinking about, ah this would be good, we’d better save this because we want people to see it.

“You know, and we want people to see this, we want people to see that. Yes, I mean it is a kind of look at your career and, er, I think it’s a kind of an interesting time to do it. We’ve got enough stuff, in fact too much stuff.”

Keith Richards said: “While this is about The Rolling Stones, it’s not necessarily only just about the members of the band.”

“It’s also about all the paraphernalia and technology associated with a group like us, and it’s this, as well as the instruments that have passed through our hands over the years, that should make the exhibition really interesting.”

Ronnie Wood said: “The scene was great down the King’s Road in the 1960s. That was where you went to hang out to watch the fashions go by. So it is appropriate that our Exhibitionism will be housed at the wonderful Saatchi Gallery.”

• The once-in-a-lifetime show opens at Saatchi Gallery, London in April 2016 but tickets went on sale last Friday.

From left: faux-fur coat from London fashion designer Fletcher Joyce. Keith Richards wore it for the Voodoo Lounge Tour, 1994-1995.; vintage 1930s guitar given to Mick Jagger as a gift in 1991 by the legendary Les Paul; Mick Jagger’s Britannia flag cape designed by Chrissie Walsh, worn at the UK gigs in June on the band’s 1982 European tour. Photos: Stones Archive/Getty Images