Irreducible quantum-isomorphic pairs below 3-connectivity

Construct an irreducible pair of quantum-isomorphic graphs that are not isomorphic, with at least one graph not 3-connected.

Background

An irreducible pair is defined as a pair of quantum-isomorphic, non-isomorphic graphs for which quantum-isomorphic induced subgraphs are necessarily isomorphic. The paper proves that both graphs in any such pair must be 2-connected. This question asks whether that lower bound can be improved to 3-connectedness, or equivalently whether an irreducible example can fail to be 3-connected.

References

Does there exist an irreducible pair (G,H) of quantum isomorphic graphs that are not quantum isomorphic and such that G is not 3-connected?

Block structures of graphs and quantum isomorphism  (2502.19343 - Freslon et al., 26 Feb 2025) in Question 6.4, Section 6, p. 20

Question 6.4. Does there exist an irreducible pair (G,H) of quantum isomorphic graphs that are not quantum isomorphic and such that G is not 3-connected?

Block structures of graphs and quantum isomorphism  (2502.19343 - Freslon et al., 26 Feb 2025) in Question 6.4, Section 6, p. 20