Yes. The revealed character creation supports a boy or male-presenting student, including unrestricted hairstyles, clothing types and facial hair. A TGS 2026 hands-on report also describes a recognisably boy-like character among the prepared demo appearances.
You are not restricted to playing the woman shown in a particular trailer. Witchbrook's customisation is built to let players make their own student, and its clothing rules explicitly apply regardless of gender.
Build the look rather than copying a trailer character
The official character-creation explanation includes a range of skin tones, hair textures and hairstyles. Fringes can be mixed with different base hairstyles, and facial hair is available without a gender restriction.
That gives you several independent choices when constructing a male-presenting witch. A short hairstyle does not have to come with one fixed fringe, and choosing facial hair does not assign you a particular set of clothing.
The TGS creator footage also shows a character preview that can be rotated. Seeing the front and back is useful when deciding whether you like a hairstyle's complete shape. The observed interface allows a name to be entered and has a random-character option, but the footage's translated category for body or gender is not clear enough to reproduce a final identity-menu specification.
This developer clothing example illustrates styling a player character.
The boy-like TGS preset was a demonstration of the creator
The 4Gamer hands-on report describes choosing from prepared demo characters and recognising a boy in a red-and-white striped shirt, black-framed glasses and a yellow scarf-like garment over his shoulders. The preset was named Tombo, a playful resemblance to the character from Kiki's Delivery Service.
That account is evidence of what the creator could produce in the preview. It is not a promise that the final game includes a licensed Tombo character or that you need to select that exact preset to play a boy.
The practical conclusion is that the illustrated trailer protagonist is an example of customisation, rather than a fixed protagonist you must keep.
Clothes and facial hair are not gender-locked
The developers explicitly say that any hairstyle, clothing type and facial hair is available regardless of gender. You can therefore choose the pieces that suit your character instead of assuming a shirt, skirt, corset or beard requires a different wardrobe category.
Clothing can use up to eleven layers at a time. Hair, fringes and facial hair are excluded from that clothing-layer count, so choosing a beard does not use one of those eleven slots.
Calico is the town's clothing boutique, with distinct brands rather than just one undifferentiated set. The revealed Labyrinthe gothic line includes corsets, dip-dyed jeans, oversized layered tops and chunky boots. That describes the kinds of aesthetics available; it is not a fixed starting outfit for a boy character.
Change hairstyle and facial hair later
Mossport's salon, Fringe Culture, lets you change hairstyle and colour as well as trim or grow facial hair. The character you create at the beginning is therefore not limited to keeping the same haircut for their whole time at college.
The preview salon has separate categories for hairstyle, fringe and facial hair. Its controller prompts include trying a style before purchasing it, giving you a way to inspect combinations in the chair rather than committing without seeing them.
Those are observed preview controls alongside the official promise of later restyling. They do not establish that every character-identity setting can be changed at the salon.
Appearance freedom and romance are separate questions
Witchbrook has eleven romanceable covenmates and also allows their stories to progress through friendship. The confirmed freedom to make a male-presenting student answers the character-appearance question.
It should not be stretched into a complete rule for every pronoun, identity setting or partner's romance eligibility. Those are separate specifications. You can plan your student's hair, facial hair and clothes with the disclosed freedom without inventing restrictions or guarantees for a particular pairing.