【Swipe】

FREE LEGO:On Feb. 9,Swipe build a Lego Valentine's Day Heart at participating stores and take it home with you for free. Find participating stores here.

---

Opens in a new window Credit: Lego Lego: Free Valentine's Day Heart

We're always on the lookout for deals that represent great value for money. We search high and low for special offers and limited-time discounts, scouring the online world for anything that could save you some valuable cash. But sometimes, we find something that doesn't require any research. The value is there for all to see.

Lego is offering something for nothing ahead of Valentine's Day. On Feb. 9, you can build a Lego Valentine's Day Heart and take it home with you for free. A limited quantity will be available from 12-2 p.m. at participating stores. Clear your schedule. You've now got plans this weekend.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

SEE ALSO: Grab this Lego Bouquet of Roses ahead of Valentine's Day for 20% off

This special event is intended for participants aged 6+ years, and the Lego Valentine's Day Heart model will be available on a first come first serve basis while supplies last. Participants are also limited to one build each.

What makes this free giveaway particularly interesting is that the Valentine's Day Heart model cannot be purchased. So by taking part, you're getting your hands on something pretty exclusive.

Celebrate Valentine's Day by building and taking home a Lego Valentine's Day Heart for free.

• Science
• Deals
• Games
• Life
• Social Good
• Shopping
• Tech
• Digital Culture

• Use Gmail Filters to Automate your Inbox
• Chrissy Teigen plays 'Stardew Valley' after Twitter users recommend it
• Beth Shriever won gold in BMX racing at the Olympics. She crowdfunded to get there.
• Tesla AI Day to be held on August 19, Elon Musk says
• Best iPad deal: Save $70 on 10th Gen Apple iPad
• James Franco talks to Stephen Colbert on sexual misconduct accusations
• Nokia revives the legendary 6310 phone with a larger, curvy display
• Daughter FaceTimes her dad to tell him her brother pooped on the floor
• NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for January 28: Tips to solve Connections #127
• Snake makes a sudden appearance on driver's sssssside window

• A Medieval Mother Tries Distance Learning by Esther Liberman Cuenca
• Redux: A Ball of Waxy Light by The Paris Review
• The Rings of Sebald by Daniel Mendelsohn
• The Now by Lucy Sante
• Death’s Traffic Light Blinks Red by Cathy Park Hong
• The Art of Distance No. 31 by The Paris Review
• Redux: Sightseer in Oblivion by The Paris Review
• We Must Keep the Earth by N. Scott Momaday
• On Not Being There by Scott O’Connor
• Staff Picks: Haiku, Hearts, and Homes by The Paris Review

• Best Presidents' Day deal: Save $44 on Fitbit Charge 6
• Nokia revives the legendary 6310 phone with a larger, curvy display
• Serena Williams' daughter is 'Vogue's youngest—and most adorable—cover star
• Samsung's upcoming Z Fold 3 and Z Flip 3 share some Galaxy Note DNA
• The Ideal Smartphone for 2017
• Simone Biles redefined GOAT. It's a win for us all.
• How to adopt a pet ethically
• Instagram to increase privacy and security for young people on the app
• Blockchain Explained: How It Works, Who Cares and What Its Future May Hold
• Trump's 'sh*thole' comment: Who censored and who didn't?

• GPU Availability and Pricing Update: April 2022
• For a discount on an Ikea crib, pee on this new advertisement
• The #BlackHogwarts hashtag on Twitter may be the best thing you'll see today
• AppleTV+'s 'Central Park' closes out a charming and ambitious second season
• Sri Lanka vs. Australia 2025 livestream: Watch 1st ODI for free
• 10 documentaries to watch on Netflix if you want to learn something new
• Forbidden snacks: The definitive ranking
• Netflix 'Transformers: War for Cybertron
• 11 Tech Products That Were Supposed to Fail... But Didn't
• Bad man Steve Bannon steps down from bad website 'Breitbart'