94 products
Max Mitenkov translates the Rider-Waite structure into scenes from the lives of Indigenous North American peoples. Soft colours, refined details and black borders give this deck a contemplative quality.
A Rider-Waite-based deck with respect for Indigenous traditions and symbolism.
The Rider-Waite-Smith deck reprinted with modern techniques. Yuliya Orlova has redrawn the classic images by Pamela Colman Smith with sharper lines and brighter colour. The symbolism remains the same, the execution is contemporary.
A deck you recognise without dated print quality.
The Pagan Tarot Set connects contemporary pagan practice with traditional tarot structure. Gina M. Pace shows how magic and daily life coincide, from urban settings to rituals in nature.
A practical deck for anyone who wants to connect spirituality and worldly concerns.
Ciro Marchetti’s digital art meets classical tarot symbolism in an 83-card deck. Alongside the 78 traditional cards you get a Tree of Life card and four Palace cards that visualise the environment of the court cards.
A deck that brings together dreamlike imagery and Kabbalistic structure in detailed digital art.
A white rabbit playing every role in the tarot. Pierluigi Balducci drew 78 mini cards that translate traditional Rider-Waite symbolism into a light, cartoon style.
Small format, full recognition.
Alexandria Huntington drew this Rider-Waite deck with human figures that carry animal heads or gradually shift into animal forms. The colour palette is dark: greens, browns and blacks, and the fully black borders of this edition complete that atmosphere. The Aces show skeletons; the minor arcana works with ocean creatures and predators.
This is the first deck in a planned series of eight, each focused on a different aspect of nature.
A modern rendering of the Rider-Waite-Smith system with vivid colours and clear symbolism. The classic images are redrawn in an accessible style that retains all the essence.
A clear starting point for anyone who wants to learn the classic tarot oracle.
The classic Rider-Waite system with a contemporary finish. All 78 cards feature gilded edges and are rendered in a softer colour palette than the original.
A familiar deck for those who want to work with Rider-Waite symbolism in a more modern form.
One of the most beloved tarot decks in the world, based on the Rider-Waite-Smith structure but drawn with clear nature symbolism and pagan influences. The cards show expressive characters and lively scenes that make intuitive reading easy.
A timeless classic that brings the soul of nature directly to your table.
A tarot deck built on two tracks: classic card reading and active magical work. Melanie Marquis writes for practitioners who operate in both worlds. Scott Murphy draws characters from different times and backgrounds, from medieval settings to contemporary urban scenes.
A deck you can use to answer a question just as easily as to charge a spell.
The Rider-Waite-Smith tarot as Pamela Colman Smith and Arthur Edward Waite designed it in 1909. This reissue by Lo Scarabeo is printed on sturdy cardstock with clear colours and shows all 78 cards in their original form.
The reference deck on which nearly all modern tarot books and meanings are based.
Cats in rich medieval robes take on the roles of the Major and Minor Arcana. The style draws from the 15th-century Visconti-Sforza tradition, with fine lines and a rich colour palette. Playful yet faithful to traditional tarot structure.
A deck that combines historical elegance with feline character.
A 78-card deck where classic tarot structure meets the imagery of nature spirits and seasons. The borderless edition shows Linda Ravenscroft’s watercolours in full, without borders to interrupt the view.
An accessible deck with narrative imagery and clear symbolism.
A tarot deck where animals are not background detail but the message itself. Lisa Parker has drawn cats, ravens and wolves as spiritual guides, each with a gaze that says more than symbolism alone. For those who see animals as messengers, this is a workable deck.
A deck that centres animal intuition without falling into fantasy clichés.
A tarot deck that takes the night as its source of power. Alexandra V. Bach illustrates all 78 cards in a digital style rich in gothic romance and feminine energy. The imagery is dark, detailed, and focused on intuition.
For those who do not shy from the shadow side and read symbols by candlelight.
Golden Dawn symbolism with unexpected perspectives. Patrizio Evangelisti draws the 78 cards from bird’s-eye and worm’s-eye views, giving the familiar RWS structure a cinematic energy. Giordano Berti supervised the esoteric precision.
The camera angles force you to look at the symbolism again.
Rider-Waite-Smith in app form. The 78 classic cards by Pamela Colman Smith, now accessible on your phone or tablet with English texts by Rachel Pollack and Johannes Fiebig.
The most famous tarot deck in the world, always with you.
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.
A tarot deck in which the cards of each suit form one continuous panorama. James R. Eads works with impressionist brushstrokes and surrealist imagery that flows across the borders.
For those who read tarot as story, not as separate images.
A deck that connects Bowie’s visual language with the traditional tarot structure. Futuristic art with geometric patterns, shamanic symbolism and explosive colours.
For those who work intuitively and appreciate layered imagery.
A tarot deck where witchcraft meets city life. The Pagan Tarot translates Wicca traditions into recognisable, contemporary scenes: rituals in small apartments, spiritual choices on busy streets, magic that adapts to modern existence.
An accessible deck that translates old symbols into the life of a contemporary witch.
A Victorian tarot deck with soft watercolour tones, set in Vienna, Paris, Venice and London. The imagery follows the Rider-Waite-Smith structure but translates it into nineteenth-century scenes of courtship, seduction and passion.
Designed for relationship readings and questions where emotion is central.
A dark, borderless tarot deck in which vampire archetypes follow the Rider-Waite structure without copying the traditional imagery. Alejandro Colucci draws, Charles Harrington writes. The result is a deck designed for shadow work and the duality between human and monster.
A deck that asks for experience with tarot and willingness to face the shadow.
When it was first released in 1909, the RWS deck changed the tarot world forever. Pamela Colman Smith illustrated all 78 cards, including the Minor Arcana—something rarely seen at the time. These expressive scenes turn the cards into a visual narrative, allowing you to interpret their meanings intuitively through the imagery rather than just memorizing text.
The RWS system is deeply rooted in esoteric traditions like the Kabbalah, astrology, and alchemy. This layered symbolism ensures that every reading provides nuanced insights. Whether you are exploring the Major Arcana's life lessons or the Minor Arcana's daily influences, the RWS structure remains the gold standard for learning the language of tarot.
Whether you are looking for a faithful reproduction of the original 1909 colors or a modern artistic reimagining of the RWS system, Tarot.nl has the perfect edition for your collection. Choosing an RWS deck means joining a global community of readers and accessing a wealth of learning materials based on this iconic imagery. Explore our selection today and find the deck that connects with your intuition.
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