Fifty underserved children now have mattresses and bedding essentials to sleep safe and sound, like 11-year-old Ashyla from North Philadelphia.
"It feels great," said Ashyla. "I need something to sleep on and it's cozy."
The event was hosted by Ashley Furniture, the Salvation Army, and the Michael Ann & Saquon Barkley Hope Foundation.
"It's just fun. I get to be here with all of my friends," said 8-year-old Miracle of North Philadelphia.
Fresh off a Monday night win, Eagles star Saquon Barkley surprised the children.
"Win or lose, when you come to stuff like this, it puts things into perspective that there is so much more stuff bigger than football," said Barkley.
Barkley hopes these children get the sleep they need to succeed.
"My focus is trying to make an impact on my community, especially in the youth with academics and athletics. The best way you can do that is having a good night rest," said Barkley.
"Research shows it will improve their academic performance, but more than that for me personally, it's a matter of dignity. They shouldn't have to sleep on a floor or sofa," said Tara Kelly, who is the marketing and advertising vice president of Ashley.
Organizers say parents benefit, too.
"It's early Christmas for these kids, but not only is it a brand-new bed for these youngsters, it's a peace of mind for mom and dad," said Lt. Col. Edgar George of The Salvation Army.
"I'm going to be moving soon, and this just came out of nowhere, and I'm just ever grateful to have a bed. That's one less thing I have to get," said Sherina Booker of North Philadelphia.
Parents showed gratitude to those who are making a difference one night at a time.
"Blessed that people want to give back," said Helena Williams of North Philadelphia. "Just because you make the money, doesn't mean you have to give anything up."
"We really appreciate it. Thank you so much," said Sherina.
Since 2010, Hope to Dream has donated nearly 200,000 beds to those in need nationwide.