Twenty-five years ago, Tommy O’Neill relocated from Dublin, Ireland to Chicago’s historic Beverly neighborhood, where he founded Beverly Cabinets & Construction and built a reputation for quality carpentry and honest service.

Today, we are a Chicago-based company specializing in custom cabinetry, kitchen design, whole home remodeling, and historic restoration.

That reputation led to the restoration of the Paul and Jean Harris Home for Rotary International, now a museum honoring the organization’s founders. The project reflects the same values we bring to every home: respect for architectural integrity, precision in execution, and a commitment to lasting craftsmanship.

As a family-owned business, we take a thoughtful, hands-on approach to every project, creating kitchens and homes that feel timeless, functional, and true to their character.

A man with white hair, wearing a green shirt and blue jeans, standing on a ladder and painting the exterior wall of a house near a window with a paint roller and a white paint bucket.
A house undergoing exterior renovation, with multiple ladders and scaffolding in place. The house has black siding, white-framed windows, and a stone foundation. The renovation work appears to be focused on the upper levels.
Black and white newspaper article titled 'The Good News' with a photo of a house with a porch, and a smaller photo of a stone plaque with the number 10856.
A smiling woman with light brown hair in a black dress and black shoes holding a cup of beverage standing next to a man in a blue polo shirt with Rotary logo, behind a table with clear cups and a purple tablecloth outside a building with business signs.

In the Press

  • A group of people sitting on white chairs in a room, attending a meeting or presentation, with a man speaking at the front. The room has a second-story balcony, large windows, and wooden flooring.

    Old House Lecture Series Held at Rotary House

    VIEW
  • Construction site of a house with a white exterior and large windows, surrounded by trees.

    Project preserves home, Rotary history

    VIEW