Today we stopped by the #OccupyDataran encampment to speak to the activists and see what’s happening for ourselves. What we found: a group of exceptionally well-spoken students, advocates of democracy and general citizens. (Excusably scruffy – they’ve been camping out there for six nights.)

You may recognise his work from the New York Times, the New Yorker and even ‘The Royal Tenenbaums’. Now London-born, New York-based artist and illustrator Hugo Guinness has brought his humourous brand of art to Coach, with a limited edition line of men’s bags and small leather goods bearing his work.

We knew something was up when the red-curtained makeshift Shanghai lounge had been disassembled to make room for more seats. Thean Hou Banquet Hall was packed on Friday night with tuxedos, sequins and a few embarrassed, underdressed faces.

STYLO loves its recycling themes. Two years ago they introduced the ‘7 Deadly Sins’ show created almost entirely from recycled materials, and then last year took it on tour around the world. This year’s iteration of the now ubiquitous theme was taken on by the Emerging Designers Competition.

For the first time in its history, the Petronas Twin Towers Skybridge played host to a fashion show. And not just any fashion show – the J Spring Fashion Show, whose predecessor was held at London’s Tower Bridge. The fashion show itself comprised ten designers, and was a mix of hits and misses, but the venue more than made up for anything lacking in the show itself.

Every year STYLO tries to outdo itself in finding offbeat venues, and this year was no different – last night’s show saw the unveiling of Thean Hou banquet hall as the base for this week’s festivities. The main atrium was taken up by a capacious runway, but the surrounding space was curtained off and decked out in red, tassels and velvet in the manner of a Shanghai nightclub in the 1920s.