Every child needs a place to call their own. Unfortunately, not every home comes equipped with a playroom or even a bedroom a child can call his own. But most kids don't need an entire room to themselves — they just need a fort! Using everyday household items, you and your little one can construct a special space that can be moved throughout the house or stay in one spot. From basic blanket and table hideaways to more elaborate structures, check out these easy-to-make forts that your little one will love.
Source: Shutterstock 
Duct Tape Fort
With so many colors and patterns to chose from, it's easy to make All For the Boys'  duct tape fort into a one-of-a-kind creation.
Source: All For the Boys 
Twinkly Light Cave
Pull those Christmas lights out of the closet and use them to create Homegrown Friends' magical hideout .
Source: Homegrown Friends 
It may require yards of fabric, but Sew Homegrown's Sew Home Grown's pseudotent  is free from needles and thread.
Source: Sew Homegrown 
If your refrigerator just bit the dust, use the box from the new one to build Tinkerlab's supereasy hideaway .
Source: Tinkerlab 
Even if your child's never seen snow, they can still build an igloo! All they need to re-create The Seeds Network's creation are some milk jugs and superglue .
Source: The Seeds Network 
Featured on Modern Parents, Messy Kids, the newspaper fort is a fantastic way for older kids to build a hideaway  and learn about basic physics.
Source: Modern Parents, Messy Kids 
Bunk Bed Fort
A bunk bed was built for two, but if only one child uses it, then turn the bottom half into Petite Purls' easy felt fort .
Source: Petite Purls 
If you're tight on space, throw together a tiny escape using a dining room table and some blankets. To make it extraspecial, buy some fabric and create fort-only sheets that include windows and doors.
Source: Flickr user otrasventanas