Which Make-Believe character ran a factory specializing in rocking chairs?

Cornflake S. Pecially ran a factory specializing in rocking chairs in the Neighborhood of Make-Believe. Usually called Corney, he was a beaver-like puppet portrayed and voiced by Fred Rogers.

Corney was more than a factory owner: his workshop was one of the neighborhood’s centers of invention and production. He was also shown making dolls, pretzels, model trolleys, and other goods. His name is a wordplay joke, since “S. Pecially” sounds like “especially.”

The factory itself became part of the neighborhood’s shared history when it caught fire and was damaged during the first season. The other residents helped Corney rebuild it, reinforcing the program’s recurring theme that communities can respond to trouble by working together.

Corney first appeared on Mister Rogers, the Canadian precursor to Mister Rogers' Neighborhood. That early origin can cause confusion, because the character belongs to the wider Rogers television world rather than only the later PBS series. The other choices are also Make-Believe characters, but none is associated with the rocking-chair factory.