National Sleep Week is around the corner, and numerous retailers are rolling out enticing deals on bedroom essentials, including premium mattresses. So if you’re in the market for one, now is the ideal time to shop. Whether you’re after a memory foam option, a mattress for side sleepers or a classic pillow top design, find options for every type of sleeper below. From models with cooling technology to certified organic options, here are the best mattress sales to shop this week.
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Dream Cloud Hybrid Mattress
Get a luxurious sleep with this hybrid mattress, now 50% off. It features a breathable cashmere top, pressure-relieving gel memory foam, and individually wrapped coils that provide extra edge support for a peaceful night’s rest.
Helix Moonlight is a great memory foam mattress for those who sleep on their back or stomach. It relieves pressure, contours to the body, and provides durable support with its ultra-soft design.
In search of a supportive mattress with some bounce? Consider this hybrid pick that’s part foam and part spring. Want something different? On the site, you can choose from several models now 30% off.
This mattress provides three firmness levels: soft, medium, and firm. It features a gel-infused memory foam top layer and adaptive contouring foam to ensure maximum comfort and support. Its affordable price tag also makes it a comfy option.
This award-winning mattress for hot sleepers features two memory foam layers, including a “chill” layer for extra cooling. Right now, it’s 35% off, the largest discount we’ve seen on it this year.
Take $200 off this eco-friendly pick, made from organic wool and cotton. Supported by individually wrapped coils, it checks the box for support and durability.
This all-foam mattress, now 40% off, makes a comfortable sleeping space for sleepers who run hot. It’s designed with a layer of gel-infused memory foam that dissipates heat from the body.
If you’ve ever been to ESSENCE Hollywood House, you know it’s more than just a series of panels—it’s a gathering of visionaries. A space where Black creatives and leaders come together to share stories, strategies, and solutions. This year’s conversation, Let’s Talk About LA: Preserving Our City, presented by AT&T, was no different.
The discussion brought together three voices, each deeply invested in shaping LA’s future: D. Smoke, the Grammy-nominated rapper and educator; Olympia Auset, founder of SÜPRMRKT, a grocery service tackling food apartheid in LA; and DJ HED, a radio personality and advocate for independent artists. Though their paths differed, their mission was the same—creating opportunities, protecting culture, and ensuring Black spaces in LA don’t just survive but thrive.
For Olympia Ausset, the work she’s doing with SÜPRMRKT goes far beyond providing fresh groceries—it’s about laying the foundation for a stronger, healthier community. “The LA we love, the cultural beacon it’s known as today, was built by people who worked hard to create their own spaces,” she shared. “The reason I do what I do is because it’s essential. We can’t achieve any of the changes I want for my community without being in good health and having access to affordable, organic food. Without places where we can gather, heal, and support each other, none of the other goals will be possible. It starts with taking care of ourselves and building those spaces together.”
From Olympia’s focus on wellness and accessibility to DJ HED’s belief in the power of self-worth, the discussion explored what it means to dream beyond individual success and invest in collective progress. “I see a lot of people who aren’t proud of where they come from, what they look like, or where they’re at in life,” he said. “I had to learn to give myself grace, to grow. I grew up in Inglewood, raised by a single mom. We lived in a car, we were on welfare, but I knew I wanted to be bigger than my circumstances. That’s what dreaming in Black is—believing in something greater and nurturing it until it grows.”
DJ Smoke also touched on this, emphasizing the importance of intention and fulfillment. “You don’t want to climb that ladder and realize you went real high in the wrong direction,” he warned. “A lot of people in LA are ambitious, but if you don’t understand your ‘why,’ you can get to the top and still feel empty. The goal isn’t just to make it—it’s to make it mean something.
Sometimes, as Black creatives, we only dream as far as the next gig or the next check, but dreaming in Black means going beyond that. “It means thinking bigger than what’s right in front of you,” said host Donye Taylor.
This conversation was a call to action – a reminder that preserving LA’s Black culture means investing in community, honoring our history, and building a legacy that lasts.
