This question is a follow-up to my previous question factorization of the regular representation of the symmetric group, which was answered in a very satisfactory way.
Let $\operatorname{Conf}(n,\mathbb{R}^3)$ be the configuration space of $n$ labeled points in $\mathbb{R}^3$, and consider the cohomology $B_n := H^*(\operatorname{Conf}(n,\mathbb{R}^3))$, which is a graded representation of $S_n$. Let $W_n := V[n] + q^2 V[n-1,1]$ be the graded representation that is the 1-dimensional trivial representation in degree 0 and the $(n-1)$-dimensional irreducible permutation representation in degree 2.
Question: Does there exist a graded representation $M_n$ such that $M_n\otimes W_n\cong B_n$?
If we forget about the grading, then $B_n$ is just the regular representation and $W_n$ is the vector representation $\mathbb{C}^n$; the existence of a representation whose tensor product with the vector representation is isomorphic to the regular representation is explained in the aforementioned post. So I am now asking a more refined version of the question in which the grading is being taken into account.
I will also note that I "know" that the answer is positive. That is, I can define a graded representation $M_n$, I conjecture that there is an isomorphism $M_n\otimes W_n\cong B_n$, and I've checked this conjecture on a computer up to $n=10$. What I really want to know is whether the graded representation $B_n$ is already known to factor in this way. If so, then I would really like to understand why this is the case, as I believe that it will help me to understand the representation $M_n$ that I am interested in.
(In case anyone would like to know, my representation $M_n$ that conjecturally solves this problem is the intersection cohomology of the hypertoric variety associated with the braid arrangement.)