“…The theory of trisections was introduced by Gay and Kirby as a novel way of studying the smooth topology of 4-manifolds [10]. Since then, the theory has developed in a number of directions: Extensions of the theory to the settings of manifolds with boundary [6,7,8], knotted surfaces [22], algebraic objects [1], and higher dimensional manifolds [29] have been established; programs offering connections with singularity theory [9,10,11,12], and Dehn surgery [20,23], have been initiated; some classification results have been obtained [20,24]; interpretations of constructions and cutand-paste operation have been explored [13]; and new invariants have been proposed [15,18]. The purpose of this note is two-fold: motivate an extension of the classification program and generate a rich set of examples of manifolds with trisection diagrams that are simple enough to be amenable to study.…”