Chris Olsen’s ‘Mystery’ Boyfriend Confirmed as London Real Estate Agent Harrison Dockerty After Viral TikToks

Content creator Chris Olsen’s “mystery boyfriend” has been identified by fans as London-based real estate agent Harrison Dockerty, after weeks of blurred faces and teasing glimpses across TikTok and Instagram. Olsen, who rose to prominence on TikTok during the COVID-19 pandemic, had been documenting trips to London and sharing relationship-adjacent content without explicitly naming his new partner, prompting sustained speculation from his large LGBTQ+ fanbase.

The turning point came with a Halloween TikTok on Olsen’s account , where he and his partner appeared in a coordinated couple’s costume as Superman and Clark Kent. In the video, Olsen’s boyfriend’s face was no longer obscured, allowing viewers to match him to Dockerty’s own social media presence. Dockerty had launched his TikTok account in October, sharing lifestyle clips that viewers quickly cross-referenced with Olsen’s content.

Fans’ detective work accelerated when Dockerty posted a video featuring a man whose back and haircut strongly resembled Olsen’s, focusing on a pair of Louis Vuitton red-bottom shoes and captioning the clip “Red for Christmas.” TikTok users flooded the comments, noting that they could identify Olsen just from the back of his head and celebrating what they viewed as the couple’s soft-launch confirmation.

The Christmas-themed content built on the momentum of the Halloween reveal. In a subsequent video on Olsen’s account, the pair appeared dressed in tuxedos, fuelling further commentary about the evolution of their relationship and the romantic tone of their London meet-ups. Entertainment outlets reported that Olsen captioned one of these posts with the line “Found my prince at the ball,” reinforcing the narrative of a fairytale-style new romance and prompting widespread sharing across LGBTQ+ corners of TikTok and X .

Olsen has addressed his love life in a more guarded way since his highly visible past relationships. He previously dated Ian Paget, with whom he became widely known on TikTok before the couple announced their breakup in early 2022, explaining that the split influenced his approach to sharing future relationships online. After Paget, Olsen was publicly linked to Patrick Johnson, another relationship that unfolded partially in front of his millions of followers.

Reflecting on his current situation, Olsen recently shared a heartfelt message with followers, speaking generally about dating a British partner and frequently visiting London while carefully avoiding direct identification. In that update, he said he felt “maybe the happiest” and “calmer and more at ease” than he had in a long time, language that LGBTQ+ fans interpreted as a sign that he is setting new boundaries around what remains private and what he chooses to document online.

Dockerty works as a real estate agent at Knight Frank, which describes itself as the “UK’s leading independent real estate agency,” adding another layer of cross-Atlantic contrast between the pair’s professional lives. Coverage in entertainment press has noted that while Olsen is accustomed to life as a full-time digital creator, Dockerty’s relatively recent arrival on TikTok means he is now adapting to a sudden influx of attention from Olsen’s global audience.

From an LGBTQ+ perspective, the public interest in this relationship highlights the ongoing tension between queer visibility and the pressure placed on openly gay public figures to share intimate aspects of their personal lives. Mainstream outlets have framed Olsen and Dockerty’s soft-launch strategy as an example of how LGBTQ+ couples are increasingly asserting control over their own narratives, choosing when and how to confirm relationships rather than responding to speculation.

Fans’ enthusiasm has largely taken the form of supportive comments celebrating queer joy, affirming Olsen’s happiness, and expressing excitement at seeing a same-sex couple presented in a romantic, playful manner on widely viewed platforms such as TikTok and Instagram . Coverage from LGBTQ+-focused outlets has emphasized that such representation remains significant, particularly when it involves creators who openly discuss mental health, boundaries, and healing after past breakups.

As Olsen and Dockerty continue to post selectively about their time together, commentators note that their approach—neither strictly private nor fully public—may signal an emerging norm for LGBTQ+ creators with large followings: sharing visible queer relationships while still reserving space for personal growth away from constant scrutiny.