Yeh, it's hard to say for sure but if you're drawing 32'' with a compound, that doesn't necessarily mean you'll be drawing the same with a trad bow. Having said that, it's probably safe to say you'll be drawing close to about 30.5-31 inches.
If you're looking into recurve bows you'll want to find something around 64 inches long if possible. My suggestion would be to find an ILF riser and get some long limbs for it. ILF is a big rabbit hole and not all things are created equal, but it's a good place for you to start as you can get components fairly easily.
This riser is affordable and gives you lots of options with length as it's 21 inches long.
Looking for a versatile ILF traditional bow? All the benefits of aluminum riser in a 21" package High quality wood grip +/- 5% weight range for limbs used with this bows tiller adjustment Easy lateral limb adjustment to perfectly align your string path Includes plastic rest pad Black finish...
lancasterarchery.com
Then you could look at some affordable limbs from Tradtech. Keep in mind, limbs may be marked a particular 'poundage' but the length of the riser will determine their true poundage.
Dual Hardrock Maple core with black glass for smooth drawing power The next generation of tournament quality limbs for the traditional archer and bowhunter Designed in USA, custom-made for TradTech by Win & Win ILF Hardware- international limb fitting for any ILF riser Traditional satin clear...
lancasterarchery.com
For example, these Tradtech limbs have specs on the website that say how long a bow would be with the limbs if the riser is 17 inches. Medium limbs on a 17 inch riser makes a 60 inch bow, which would be too short for you most likely, but with a 21 inch riser the bow would be 64 inches with the same Medium limbs, which is where you might need to start looking.
At the same time, limbs that might be 40# @ 28 inches on a 17 inch riser would actually be closer to about 36# @ 28 in a 21 inch riser - don't quote me on this but for every inch you gain with the riser, you lose a pound of draw weight, and it also works backwards when you talk about shorter risers.
Obviously with your long draw you'll pull more poundage than what is marked anyway, so a good place to start for you might be to get the 21 inch Win and Win black Elk riser, with some Medium Tradtech limbs that are marked at either 35# or 40#. That way, after you lose some poundage with the longer riser you'll get it back with your long draw, so you should be pulling somewhere between 35# and 40# on your fingers, which is a good place to start.
That's the extent of what I know about ILF as I only have one ILF rig myself.