A Rider-Waite-based deck with dreamlike illustrations, flowing lines and subtle silver details. Rossana Pala paints a garden where natural growth and fantasy merge.
The familiar symbolism makes this deck accessible, the refined imagery gives it depth.
78 Rider-Waite cards in which dragons take the role of guide and guardian. Davide Corsi draws each card with the intensity of fantasy art, the structure of traditional tarot and a clear focus on transformation and personal power.
A deck for readings about major changes, breaking through blockages and finding inner strength.
A reissue of Giovanni Vacchetta’s 1894 design. Soft colours, detailed etchings, and an Italian tradition that sits apart from Rider-Waite-Smith.
For those who want a traditional deck that does not follow the familiar path.
A tarot deck that treats sensuality not as taboo but as spiritual force. Based on Rider-Waite-Smith, expanded with the symbolism of the Great Goddess and the Horned God. Modern, direct, explicit.
A deck for working with relationships, desire and blocks in love.
The feminine cycle as guide. Jaymi Elford and Franco Rivolli built a deck around the three faces of the goddess: Maiden, Mother and Crone. The cards follow this journey from beginning to rebirth, with the Fool as witness.
A deck that follows the moon and brings out the divine feminine energy in her three phases.
Gothic imagery meets Rider-Waite structure. The English design studio Alchemy 1977 translates their iconic style into a visually intense tarot deck with skulls, roses and alchemical symbols.
Baroque darkness and direct symbolism in a handy format.
Forty cards that connect early divination practices with contemporary imagery. Symbols and figures merge into patterns that invite self-reflection.
A compact deck for daily use, with instructions for all levels.
This deck is a reproduction of a 19th-century design, originally created for the German crown prince. 36 cards with lithographic illustrations of war, hunting, trade and love, rendered in traditional German playing card colours.
A historical deck following German card tradition, with Obers replacing Queens.
A reproduction of a Bolognese deck from around 1775, containing 97 cards instead of the usual 78. Alongside the classic trumps, this system includes the twelve zodiac signs, the four elements and the cardinal virtues.
An 18th-century tarot system for those ready to work with more than 78 cards.
40 cards in the style of nineteenth-century Italian fortune-telling cards. Suitable for cartomancy and for classic card games such as Briscola and Truco. Dark vintage colour palette with old iconography.
For those wanting to learn or already familiar with Italian fortune-telling tradition, and for collectors of historical card styles.
A reproduction of a rare 18th-century tarot deck from Bologna with 62 cards instead of the usual 78. Published as a numbered limited edition in the Anima Antiqua series by Lo Scarabeo.
A historical document in card form, aimed at collectors and readers interested in the Northern Italian tarot tradition.
The erotic art of Milo Manara meets astrology and chakras in 35 cards that do not separate sexuality from spirituality. No mythical approach, just a clear look at passion, relationships and desire.
An oracle deck for those who see human intimacy as a spiritual experience.
78 transparent tarot cards designed to be layered on top of each other. Roberto de Angelis created this deck to let symbols literally overlap and create new meanings.
Stack up to six cards and watch what happens to the images.
The classic Rider-Waite-Smith tarot, seen from the other side. This mini edition turns each scene 180 degrees and shows what is happening behind the figures. Created by brothers Raul and Gianluca Cestaro, published by Lo Scarabeo.
A compact travel deck for those who want to view traditional tarot from a different perspective.
The historical design by Nicolas Conver from 1760 in a format you rarely see: cards measuring 10 by 20 centimetres on sturdy cardstock. The classic woodcut illustrations and primary colours come through sharp and clear.
A working tool for anyone who takes the Marseille tradition seriously and wants to show what is on the cards.
Giuliano Costa painted 78 tarot cards in oil, each with an antique quality that recalls medieval art. The symbolism follows the Rider-Waite tradition, but the surrealist details give the archetypes a dreamlike layer.
A deck that bridges historical art tradition and intuitive card work.
A tarot deck based on Celtic rituals and the wisdom of the Druids. Bepi Vigna wrote the symbolism, Severino Baraldi and Antonio Lupatelli illustrated 78 cards filled with forests, animals and natural cycles.
For anyone looking for a tarot deck with Celtic themes and clear, narrative scenes.
Elisabetta Trevisan combines art nouveau with stained-glass techniques in a deck that looks like a series of drawn church windows. The soft tempera and pastel colours give the cards a dreamy, layered quality.
A visual deck that rewards slow looking.
This Lo Scarabeo deck translates Celtic mythology and nature symbolism into 78 tarot cards. The Major Arcana are drawn by Giuseppe Gaudenzi, the Minor Arcana by Saverio Tenuta. The difference in style is noticeable: one half feels epic, the other narrative.
A deck that narrows the distance between legend and daily life.
This Italian oracle deck dates back to the 19th century and shows everyday scenes, human emotions and social interactions. The imagery is direct and concrete. Ideal for questions about relationships, work and what people around you are up to.
A traditional Italian oracle focused on concrete events, not symbolic lessons.
A reconstruction of a 19th-century French oracle with 36 cards, based on the Sybille tradition. The cards carry numbers but no titles, which puts the illustrations and your own reading first.
Clear symbolism that leaves room for your own interpretation.
Classic Rider-Waite symbolism reduced to two colours: deep black cardstock and gold foil. The result feels both modern and timeless. The gold accents catch candlelight, giving every reading a ceremonial quality.
A deck built on contrast: the unknown and the illuminated in one image.
A reproduction of the Grand Jeu de l’Oracle des Dames from 1870, based on the system of Jean-Baptiste Alliette. This is the oldest tarot system designed specifically for divination. The cards carry French titles and keywords, the minor arcana are not illustrated.
For readers who want to understand where Western tarot really comes from.
A tarot deck that brings together goddesses from different cultures and time periods within the traditional 78-card structure. From Celtic to Egyptian mythology, each card carries a specific feminine archetype.
Designed by Maria Caratti, illustrated by Antonella Platano.
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