A Banksy-style artwork has appeared on the side of an old town hall - leaving people wondering if the man himself has visited the town.

David Giles was walking his dog through Droitwich when he noticed two men graffitiing just off the high street.

The mysterious duo's creation on the side of the old town hall, now home to Michael Neil Photography, shows a child watching a television that says "Don't Think".

"I love it," said Mr Giles.

"I am a big fan of street art and I was surprised to find it there."

Worcester News: The mysterious duo busy at work this morningThe mysterious duo busy at work this morning (Image: David Giles)

The artists were busy at work this morning (Sunday January 15) at around 8.30am.

Mr Giles is hoping the graffiti will be allowed to stay.

Worcester News: David Giles was walking his dog when he spotted the creationDavid Giles was walking his dog when he spotted the creation (Image: David Giles)

He said: "It is nice to see it, hopefully it will stay there for a while so that people can enjoy it.

"A lot of the normal grafitti gets covered up quite quickly but this is a nice piece so hopefully can stay for a bit."

Banksy is an anonymous artist whose work pops up around the world - with many pieces in Bristol.

Copycat pieces often pop up around the country in Banksy's signature style.

Though Banksy himself has also been known to use that to his benefit and set up at street markets to sell genuine artwork to unsuspecting customers.

Often, they unwittingly pick up one-of-a-kind special pieces of artwork for a bargain price.

People can find out if they have an authentic Banksy artwork on his Pest Control website.

It keeps detailed records of all the artwork as well as answers enquiries and issues a certificate of authenticity if the work is genuine.

A Banksy-style mural appeared on the side of The Bull Inn, in Fernhill Heath, near Worcester, in 2018.

Another Banksy-esque mural appeared in Kidderminster after a man was arrested by police for flashing his bottom at a speed camera.

The terminally-ill father-of-three had included mooning at a speed camera on his bucket list and went through with the challenge - landing him in trouble with the police.

The artwork in his honour, daubed on a canal bridge near Watermill pub, showed Bart Simpson showing off his derriere to two police officers.