I am interested in the graphs with treewidth 5 because of its relationship with realization dimension of a graph ([See here](https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00454-006-1284-5)).


In [this PhD thesis](https://smartech.gatech.edu/handle/1853/30061), 75 lists of minimal forbidden minors of a graph with treewidth at most five are given.


Unfortunately, I don't have an access to the above thesis.
Does anyone know some or complete list of them (other than $K\_6$)?


Or, is there any easy example (not necessarily minimal) of a graph with treewidth 5.
I know that $K\_6$ and $5 \times 5$ grid graph have this property.



Forbidden minors of a graph with treewidth at most 4
I have a copy of Sander's PhD thesis. Counting $K\_6$, there are actually $76$ excluded minors for treewidth at most $4$ (found by computer) in the thesis, but it is unknown if this list is complete (it is complete up to $8$ vertices). The $76$ graphs are too sporadic to describe here, but send me an email if you want to know more.


Regarding the connection to realization dimension, Samuel Fiorini, Gwenaël Joret, Carole Muller and I proved that realization dimension and treewidth are essentially the same thing (see [here](https://arxiv.org/abs/1904.02951)). By *essentially the same thing* I mean that each is bounded as a function of the other. Since realization dimension is a minor-monotone property, another way to phrase our result is that a minor-closed class of graphs has bounded realization dimension if and only if it has bounded treewidth. Alternatively, by the Grid Theorem, a minor-closed class has unbounded realization dimension if and only if it contains all planar graphs.


By the Graph Minor Theorem of Robertson and Seymour, for each fixed $k$, the property of having realization dimension at most $k$ can be characterized by a finite set of excluded minors. Belk and Connelly (in the article you link to) proved that a graph has realization dimension at most $3$ if and only if it does not have $K\_5$ or $K\_{2,2,2}$ as a minor. There are also versions of realization dimension for other metric spaces (most notably $\ell\_\infty$), and the excluded minors for $\ell\_\infty$-dimension at most $2$ were found [here](https://arxiv.org/abs/1511.08054). In her Master's thesis, Carole Muller found many excluded minors for $\ell\_\infty$-dimension at most $3$. The thesis is not publicly available, but I have an electronic copy if you're interested.


