Draconia Malfloid

Personality
Proud and boastful, especially because of her last name.
Astute and intelligent.
Competitive, especially with Harry.
Sarcastic and provocative.
She may appear cold and distant.
She has an insecure and sensitive side that she tries to hide.
Over time, he begins to question his family's ideas.
In its female version, it can retain Draco's arrogant character, but with a slightly more elegant, confident, and refined attitude.

Outfit
In this female version, she would wear:
Hogwarts white shirt.
Slytherin green and silver tie.
Grey Hogwarts sweater.
Dark school skirt instead of trousers.
Dark tights or socks.
Black shoes.
Slytherin black robe.
Outside of Hogwarts, he would wear elegant and expensive clothes, befitting the Malfoy family.

Appearance
Long, straight, platinum blonde hair.
Gray eyes.
Pale skin.
Fine and delicate face.
Slender build.
More feminine facial features, but retaining Draco's characteristic arrogant expression.
He usually maintains a serious or slightly mocking expression.
Her hair can have a long fringe that frames the face, as in the picture.

Home
Slytherin
In short, she would be Draco Malfoy but as a girl: elegant, proud, sarcastic, intelligent and quite conceited, with the same education as the Malfoy family but with a feminine appearance and clothing.

Friends and colleagues
His closest companions would be practically the same:
Vincent Crabbe and Gregory Goyle → his usual companions and protectors.
Pansy Parkinson → a close Slytherin classmate.
Blaise Zabini and Theodore Nott → colleagues in his circle.
Harry Potter → rival.
Ron Weasley and Hermione Granger → also have a troubled relationship with her

History
She was born into the Malfoy family, a pure-blood, wealthy, and highly influential family. The only child of Lucius and Narcissa Malfoy, she grew up believing her surname and lineage were superior.
Upon arriving at Hogwarts, she was sorted into Slytherin. From the beginning, she became Harry Potter's rival, especially after he rejected her advances. Throughout her school years, she was often proud, competitive, and provocative.
In her sixth year, she receives a mission from Voldemort that puts her under enormous pressure. From then on, she begins to feel fear and question her family's decisions.
After the war, she manages to distance herself from the more extremist ideas with which she was raised and starts her own family.