It is shown that for every pair of natural numbers $m\geq n\geq 1$, there exists a compact Fréchet space $X_{m,n}$ such that \item {(a)} $\mathop{\rm dim}X_{m,n}=n$, $\mathop{\rm ind}X_{m,n}=\mathop{\rm Ind}X_{m,n}=m$, and \item {(b)} every component of $X_{m,n}$ is homeomorphic to the $n$-dimensional cube $I^n$. \endgraf \noindent This yields new counter-examples to the theorem on dimension-lowering maps in the cases of inductive dimensions.