I did something like @UncleVanya and @K-Three mentioned. I used a spacer and a long 1/4-20 screw with a very long arca plate to bridge between the bottom of the camera body and the tripod mount on the lens. As mentioned, no rotating to portrait, or even just to level (this is why I moved away from this method: I use a monopod and tilt head most often, and you really want the rotation of the tripod collar for that setup). It's definitely not convenient to take on and off, you have to tighten the screws into the camera bottom and the lens tripod collar every time, because with the plate projecting far enough back to reach the camera it is in the way of rotating the camera onto the lens mount.
I didn't have the Y type support at that time, although I do now, and you would be able to use both together to get the three point setup you're talking about
: you would just connect the long arca plate to the arca plate of the Y bracket with a double arca clamp
like in this item (the long plate screwed to the camera and lens would take the place of the short one in that item).
One note about the spacer is that you would really need it to be exactly the correct size. I was working in a machine shop when I got this setup, so I was able to surface grind a thick washer to the correct size, which I had measured to within a thou with gage blocks. I wouldn't have done it if I didn't have access to that precision, since you're applying a ton of force with the screw and could really damage something if you were even a tiny bit off on the thickness of the spacer, or with any spacer that has any bit of squish to it, or with anything without near-perfectly parallel faces. For this reason I wouldn't recommend a 3D printed plastic spacer or hand sanded wood or the likes. I can get the exact thickness for you next week, if you're interested (my setup was also for a K1 and A*600, so should directly apply I would think). I'm pretty sure it was exactly .200, but I will double check that when I get back home if you would like.