Fed-up Mancunians DEFY orders to not disrupt Chanel's Metiers d'Art fashion show: Locals belt out karaoke and hold protest rally yards from the outdoor catwalk that forced roads to close during A-list

Fed-up Mancunians have defied police orders not to disrupt Chanel's fashion show tonight, holding a pro-Palestine rally outside the highly-anticipated catwalk and blaring karaoke from nearby pubs. Famous faces descended onto Thomas Street in Manchester's Northern Quarter tonight to watch models strut down the catwalk There was some disruption to the event, with a pro-Palestine rally being held just metres away In the nearby Millstone Pub - a short walk away from the event - locals crammed into the establishment pushing back pints and singing karaoke Another added: 'Pleased to see the Manchester weather is delievering the real deal for Chanel: p***ing rain'. The street was covered in a canopy to protect those watching the event from the rain Hugh Grant took time away from his promotional tour of his latest film Wonka as he attended Chanel's Metiers d'Art show in Manchester on Thursday with his wife Anna Elisabet Eberstein One business, a sex shop on Thomas Street, has also taken the opportunity to mercilessly mock Chanel and one of the show's rumoured attendees, Kim Kardashian - joking that they stock the infamous sex tape she made with her ex boyfriend. The after-party will be held at the Victoria Baths in the city, as famous faces continue the evening A sex shop close to the site where the Chanel show will take place has mocked Kim Kardashian and Chanel ahead of the show The stage is set for The Chanel Metiers d'Art Fashion Show which will be held this evening in Manchester's Northern Quarter Thomas Street in Manchester's Northern Quarter is preparing for the show and has been closed for two weeks already Locals have complained about the disruption in the area as works are carried out to prepare for the show Stars descended on to the street in Manchester earlier today for the Chanel show ' The store advertises a range of 'lotions,' 'potions' and 'poppers' on the shop front.