Darcy Bean Custom Construction

Specialties

Quality, pride and attention to detail are the hallmarks of Darcy Bean Custom Construction. After working for over 20 years in the construction business around East Central Illinois, I founded my company in 1994 to provide our customers with a «hands-​on» approach to quality building and remodeling. While some builders will cut corners to save a few dollars, I work closely with our customers to craft their project plans to meet their needs. From a small room remodel, to building the home of your dreams, my company will provide the highest quality construction services.

We handle a wide range of construction jobs, including kitchen remodels, bathrooms, room additions and light commercial projects. In addition to construction, we can also provide design services. These steps, handled by one office, turn your project into a seamless process that will meet your specific needs.

In 2011 we won two national gold Design Awards!

History

Established in 1994.

Quality, pride and attention to detail are the hallmarks of Darcy Bean Custom Construction. After working for over 20 years in the construction business around East Central Illinois, I founded my company in 1994 to provide our customers with a «hands-​on» approach to quality building and remodeling. While some builders will cut corners to save a few dollars, I work closely with our customers to craft their project plans to meet their needs. From a small room remodel, to building the home of your dreams, my company will provide the highest quality construction services.

Meet the Business Owner

Darcy B.

Business Owner

My earliest construction story begins when I was three years old and my father was building a bar named «Beanie’s Steak House & Hide-​a-​way» outside my hometown of Villa Grove, Illinois. My job was to pick up bent nails and scraps of wood and then use a hammer to drive the nails into the wood. Well, as the story was told to me, I eventually scored a direct hit with the hammer on my thumb. I ran around the building 3 times holding my thumb and then sat down and started driving bent nails into scraps of wood again. So began my life’s work.

I learned my work ethic from my parents and grandparents. My grandfather was a dairy and grain farmer who spent his retirement years helping my father build various projects. My father was not a builder during the day. His day jobs varied — from farming to auctioneering to trainman. I was taught that working 40 hours a week will get you by, but to get ahead in life, I’d need to work another 20 – 40 hours a week. This is still the way I work today.