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Almost twenty years ago Hurtado (2003) wrote that women of color feminists epistemologies embodied “the choice to construct rather than deconstruct.” (p. 218). In this theoretical paper I center and elaborate on this idea and discuss how it may be applicable for education scholarship. Building on Hurtado’s (2003) foundational work, I draw from and center decolonial and critical epistemologies to explicate the ways research and scholarship can engage in the project of construction. In particular, I offer a framework for research and scholarship that both involves emphasizing the following: critical and collective memory; imagination and creativity; desire and hope; minoritized voices and stories; and the material and discursive conditions. The paper discusses the significance of construction in education scholarship.