Synopsis

Cast & Crew

Episodes

Reviews (7)

When the historic Jingcherng metalwork and design studio teeters on the brink of bankruptcy, a mysterious new director takes charge: Jin Yu Zhen (Aaron Lai), a stoic, ice-cold manager notorious for his ruthless efficiency. On his first day, he imposes a strict 'no dating at work' rule called the Singlehood Policy—a bizarre decree that baffles everyone, especially cheerful craftsman Shi Lei (Hank Wang). Shi Lei is a warm, stubborn optimist who refuses to be intimidated by his icy boss. As they clash over the policy and work together to revive the studio, their prickly dynamic slowly thaws into something deeper. But Jin Yu Zhen carries hidden wounds from a past car accident and a broken relationship, making him terrified of emotional intimacy. Meanwhile, Shi Lei begins to confront his own feelings for a man for the first time. Guided by the gentle philosophy of The Little Prince and supported by an incredibly accepting mother and quirky coworkers, the two navigate a slow, tender journey from enemies to reluctant roommates to something much more. Set against the luminous backdrop of a designer jewelry studio and a cozy cat cafe, this Taiwanese BL explores themes of healing, self-acceptance, and the courage to love again—all wrapped in a beautifully shot, heartfelt romance that prioritizes emotional evolution over quick confessions.

Chiang Ping Chen

Cast

Aaron Lai

Cast

Hank Wang

Cast

Liao Wei Po

Cast

JN Yu

Cast

Yao Mi

Cast

Chen Xi Teng

Cast

Lotus Wang

Cast

Deyn Li

Cast

Ai Yu Fan

Cast

Esther Liu

Cast

Fan Kuang Yao

Cast

E01

Be Loved in House: I Do Episode 1

Season 1 · May 20, 2021

~ min

E02

Be Loved in House: I Do Episode 2

Season 1 · May 20, 2021

~ min

E03

Be Loved in House: I Do Episode 3

Season 1 · May 27, 2021

~ min

E04

Be Loved in House: I Do Episode 4

Season 1 · Jun 03, 2021

~ min

E05

Be Loved in House: I Do Episode 5

Season 1 · Jun 10, 2021

~ min

E06

Be Loved in House: I Do Episode 6

Season 1 · Jun 17, 2021

~ min

E07

Be Loved in House: I Do Episode 7

Season 1 · Jun 24, 2021

~ min

E08

Be Loved in House: I Do Episode 8

Season 1 · Jul 01, 2021

~ min

E09

Be Loved in House: I Do Episode 9

Season 1 · Jul 08, 2021

~ min

E10

Be Loved in House: I Do Episode 10

Season 1 · Jul 15, 2021

~ min

E11

Be Loved in House: I Do Episode 11

Season 1 · Jul 22, 2021

~ min

E12

Be Loved in House: I Do Episode 12

Season 1 · Jul 29, 2021

~ min

7.5

out of 10

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moonlight_dimple

March 12, 2025

9/10

Okay, I'm totally biased because I'm a sucker for slow-burn enemies-to-lovers and THIS HIT EVERY SINGLE BUTTON. Aaron Lai's icy stare could freeze water but the way he softened around Shi Lei? Perfection. And Hank Wang's dimples should be illegal. The tension was so thick I could chew it. The bridge kiss in the finale gave me heart palpitations. Also, the side couple? The cafe owner and the shy guy? Cute but honestly I was just waiting for more Jin Yu Zhen and Shi Lei. Their chemistry is unreal. I've already rewatched it three times. If you want a romance that makes you feel every ounce of longing, binge this one (don't watch weekly, trust me).

plot_plumber

May 3, 2025

6/10

I wanted to love this more, but the storytelling felt like a draft. The first few episodes are promising—great premise with the no-dating rule, but then it just meanders. The slow burn becomes less 'yearning' and more 'why aren't they talking to each other?' The ex-boyfriend appeared way too late and was clearly a plot device. Also, the side couple got more progression than the main leads, which is just bad pacing. The actors are gorgeous and they work hard, but the script needed another pass to tighten the plot holes (how does the singlehood rule even make sense? Still not sure). If you binge it, it's an okay weekend drama, but not a classic.

lens_and_light

August 19, 2025

8/10

Visually, this is one of the prettiest Taiwanese BLs I've seen. The color grading is warm and golden, especially in the jewelry workshop and the cat cafe—every shot feels like a soft painting. I immediately noticed how they framed Jin Yu Zhen's scars with such dignity—not hiding them, not sensationalizing them. The bridge scene at sunset? Chef's kiss. The lighting on Shi Lei's face when he realizes he's in love? Stunning. Even the 'empty cafe' complaint from other reviews didn't bother me because it felt intentional—a quiet space for quiet conversations. The music was a bit repetitive (I love 'I Do I Do I Do' but maybe not 50 times per episode). Still, for pure eye candy and mood, this is top-tier.

consent_corner

October 2, 2025

7/10

I appreciated that this drama took a thoughtful approach to coming out and acceptance. Shi Lei's mother is a breath of fresh air—no homophobia, no tears of disappointment, just love. The show also explicitly calls out stalking behavior in a side plot, which is rare in BL. However, I had issues with the power dynamics: Jin Yu Zhen is both boss and landlord, and the singlehood rule is a coercive workplace policy that's never really addressed as problematic. Also, the ex-boyfriend's storyline rubbed me the wrong way—he basically manipulates Jin Yu Zhen into confessing, which feels like a violation of consent, even if it's framed as 'help.' The kisses are sweet but could have been better contextualized. Overall, a step forward in representation but still room for growth in depicting healthy relationship dynamics.

melody_echo

January 14, 2026

7/10

The theme song 'I Do I Do I Do' is catchy—I'll admit I hummed it for weeks. But oh my god, the repetition! Every emotional beat, every slow-motion stare, they slammed that song in. I counted: by episode 8, I'd heard it at least 20 times. The instrumental pieces are lovely, especially the bittersweet piano melody during the angsty moments. But the overuse of the main theme killed the impact. I wish they had more variety—a secondary love song for the side couple, maybe. That said, the music during the final confession scene was perfectly timed and made me tear up. For an OST lover, it's a mixed bag: good melodies, poor editing choices. Still, it's worth a listen on Spotify if you're a completionist.

second_couple_supremacy

June 7, 2025

8/10

I'm probably in the minority here, but I LOVED Yan Zhao Gang and Wu Si Qi! Their relationship was so sweet and uncomplicated—they met, bonded over the cafe, and actually communicated. The proposal scene melted my heart. Meanwhile, the main couple gave me blue balls with all that dragging. I get that Jin Yu Zhen had trauma, but the writers leaned too hard on 'misunderstanding after misunderstanding.' The side couple got the development they deserved: a proper kiss, a confession, and a happy ending. Main couple? A rushed kiss on a bridge and then the special episode felt like 90% ex-boyfriend. Give me more of the cafe boys! They stole the show for me.

novel_not_drama

November 30, 2025

5/10

Having watched the original Taiwanese BL movie 'Just You' (which this is apparently based on), I was excited to see an expanded version. But this adaptation fell flat. The movie had a tighter, more intense arc—the tension was palpable, and the ex-boyfriend was actually a meaningful obstacle. Here, they padded the runtime with pointless filler and the ex became a caricature. The characters felt watered down: Jin Yu Zhen was more brooding in the original, and Shi Lei had more edge. The 'Little Prince' metaphor is cute but overused. And the special episode? A total letdown—they could have adapted the novel's epilogue which had much more domestic fluff. If you haven't seen 'Just You,' you'll probably enjoy this fine. But as an adaptation, it's a disappointment.