Marco & wapitiscat are right, there are (better) alternatives to solid stock. If you find 8/4 QS, it will only be QS on 2 faces, you're probably after the ray fleck or "tiger oak" as some people call it. In looking at the original arts & crafts pieces, something had always struck me as odd particularly about the legs. One day the light went off and I realized that QS on all 4 faces defied mother nature. One way the original arts & crafts makers achieved that effect on the legs was by using 4/4 QS stock for each face and joining them with a 45 degree glue joint at the corners. The improved "modern" day method is to use a 45 degree lock miter cutter or bit on the shaper or router table. The joints on the corner are not noticeable. Cut a plug to go in the bottom hole in the leg. Works great. The original arts & crafts makers also did a lot of veneering to achieve the QS effect on all exposed faces. I've done this too and it also works great. Another option (maybe more simple) would be glue up the legs with QS on the 2 outside faces, then take a QS piece to the bandsaw and cut some very thin pieces to glue on the 2 glue edges of your leg glue-ups. I just finished doing this on the legs of a wormy chestnut piece I built and it worked really well. Hope this rambling helps.