The boys are nominated for an award at a prestigious trade show. At the event, both Lee and Dean are made offers they can't refuse, but Dean's opportunity doesn't go quite to plan.

A funeral brings Lee and Dean back together for the first time since the revelations of Great Yarmouth. Mrs Bryce-D'Souza has made a fresh start, and Dean has a surprising new addition to his life.

When Lee finds himself with nowhere to live, Dean invites him back to the flat, but it's a very different place now with Dani there. And things go horribly wrong at Terry's Will reading.

When the stags and hens end up a the same nightclub all of the secrets, lies and truths are revealed. Will life ever be the same again, especially for Lee and Dean?

The builders carry out their first ever job for a gay couple. Dean prepares to premiere his poetry at the arts club. Nikki and Mrs Bryce-D'Souza start to develop an unlikely friendship.

Lee loses both financially and emotionally on a night out at the races, Dean meets someone that could change his life and booze and frayed emotions bring an end to a tumultuous day.

Lee broods over the fact that Dean is now dating Mrs Bryce-D'Souza, thus breaking the unwritten rule. The flat is getting increasingly cramped, forcing Dean to make a rash decision that could split Lee and Nikki apart.

Dean's nose is put out of joint when Nikki moves into the flat and takes over organising Lee's birthday party. Lee has been enjoying 'builder's perks' with posh client Mrs Bryce-D'Souza and is horrified when she appears at the party.

When an old friend of the firm reappears, and another runs into trouble, the boys rally round. Lee is keen to impress with his new responsibilities in business, while Nikki makes a rash decision.

Lee is desperate to make Dean realise he's changed, while Dean tries to come to terms with his past and face up to the problems in his relationship with Dani.

The boys are in Spain and have never been happier. They're working hard and enjoying life in the sun, until a grisly discovery sends them spiralling back to their old ways.