110 products
The Rider-Waite system in pocket size, recoloured by Mary Hanson-Roberts. The symbolism stays the same, but the warmer palette makes the cards softer and more approachable than the original version.
Fits in your pocket and follows the classic structure described in every tarot book.
This deck draws on the cosmic horror fiction of H.P. Lovecraft and the Cthulhu mythos. Michele Penco illustrated all 78 cards in a palette of pale greys and sickly greens, with imagery that evokes forgotten libraries and forbidden texts. The deck is built around shadow work: deliberately facing what normally stays beneath the surface.
Lo Scarabeo has also released this deck under the name Tarot Necronomicon.
The original Rider-Waite-Smith deck from 1909, exactly as Pamela Colman Smith drew it. All 78 cards with their full symbolism, now in a compact format of 50 x 81 mm.
For those who want the classic Waite-Smith imagery in their pocket.
Ciro Marchetti blends the Rider-Waite-Smith system with elements from the Tarot de Marseille. The result is a digitally designed deck with rich colours, layered symbolism and an almost cinematic feel.
A visually rich deck that works equally well for daily draws and in-depth readings.
White cats lead you through all 78 cards of the Rider-Waite structure. Severino Baraldi draws them with expression and humour, without losing the symbolism.
A deck that brings together cat lovers and tarot readers without compromising on symbolism.
Every human figure in this tarot has been replaced by an animal. Cups feature rabbits, Pentacles foxes, Wands frogs and Swords cats. The structure follows the Rider-Waite-Smith system closely, but the tone is lighter and warmer. Leo Tang’s illustrations have a gentle, storybook quality without losing the symbolic depth of the original.
Each animal was chosen deliberately: foxes for the cleverness of Pentacles, cats for the emotional distance of Swords.
Cats as tarot figures, drawn in warm colours with a classic Rider-Waite structure. This deck replaces human characters with cats moving through magical landscapes.
An accessible deck that combines the familiar structure with a soft, playful energy.
A tarot deck by Fabio Listrani that follows the Mexican Santa Muerte tradition. The cards work with the symbolism of life, death and transformation as understood in Mexican folk religion.
A deck for those who do not shy from transformation and see death as passage.
A. A. Atanassov applied the visual language of Gustav Klimt to all 78 arcana: gold foil on every card, mosaic-like patterns and sensual figures with soft contours. This is not a collection of reproductions of existing Klimt paintings, but a new work built in the spirit of the Vienna Secession. The imagery is decorative and calls for interpretation rather than instant recognition.
The gold foil reads very differently by candlelight than under bright overhead lighting, which is worth knowing before your first reading.
Stephanie Pui-Mun Law painted this deck in layered watercolour: mermaids, swans, foxes, tree spirits and sea serpents fill each card with a fantasy density rarely seen in tarot illustration. Barbara Moore wrote the accompanying 264-page guidebook, covering not just the tarot meaning of each card but also the story Law painted into the image. Reviewers and forum readers consistently recommend this edition over the compact version, precisely because the watercolour symbolism runs deep enough that the book genuinely helps you read it.
The spreads in this guidebook were designed specifically for Shadowscapes, not taken from a standard tarot reference.
This refined 78-card deck captures the grace of the Art Nouveau movement through elegant floral motifs and flowing lines. It is the perfect choice for those seeking romantic imagery and gentle, insightful tarot readings.
Experience the harmonious blend of classical tarot symbolism and dreamy visual elegance with this authentic Antonella Castelli masterpiece.
The Rider-Waite tarot deck in its original 1909 form, with the colours and card back as Pamela Colman Smith designed them. This Spanish edition by Naipes Heraclio Fournier is printed on sturdy cardstock and feels comfortable during daily use.
The foundation for nearly all modern tarot literature, in an edition that respects the original printing.
The Rider-Waite in pocket size, with Portuguese text. Clear symbolism by Pamela Colman Smith, blue backs, sturdy matte cardstock.
Classic imagery in pocket format, easy to carry.
The Rider-Waite deck in a Portuguese edition by AGM Urania. All 78 cards with the original illustrations by Pamela Colman Smith, matte finish, 70 x 120 mm format.
The most widely used tarot system in the world, in a well-made classic edition.
The Rider-Waite deck in Portuguese pocket edition. Compact format with 78 cards, classic brown back and a 96-page guidebook. Printed by AGM Urania on sturdy cardstock.
For anyone wanting to learn the Rider-Waite system in Portuguese or carry it while travelling.
The Rider-Waite deck in a Spanish-language edition from AGM Urania. The 1909 illustrations by Pamela Colman Smith are printed here with clear colours and a matte finish. A blue storage box is included.
A solid standard edition for anyone who wants to work with the classic Rider-Waite system in Spanish.
The classic Rider-Waite tarot in pocket size, fully in Spanish. 78 cards with Pamela Colman Smith’s illustrations, printed on sturdy cardstock with a matte finish.
Compact enough for your coat pocket, complete enough for any reading.
Rider-Waite symbolism in an Egyptian setting with Art Nouveau ornaments. Giulia F. Massaglia draws gods, pharaohs and hieroglyphs in warm colours and elegant lines.
A classic system in refined historical design.
Botticelli’s Renaissance art translated into 78 tarot cards, with gold foil on every card. Arturo Picca brings the dreamy beauty of the Florentine master to a working deck.
For anyone who wants to combine Renaissance art and tarot in one deck.
A tarot deck where mist, moonlight and ethereal figures take centre stage. Davide Corsi draws a world between life and death, in soft grey tones with a melancholic undertone.
For readings about unprocessed emotions, memories and hidden desires.
Fairies with a message, drawn by Antonio Lupatelli (Tony Wolf). This deck follows the Rider-Waite structure, but with the mischievous humour and natural magic of the fairy realm.
A deck that makes you smile while you read.
The most widely used tarot deck in the world, now in pocket format. Pamela Colman Smith’s 1909 illustrations, published by U.S. Games Systems in a size that fits any bag.
This is the standard edition in mini format, not a deluxe version.
The classic Rider-Waite-Smith tarot in a handy pocket format. Traditional symbolism by Pamela Colman Smith, available in a compact size for daily use.
The most widely used tarot in the world, in a practical format.
The classic Rider-Waite in the edition with the bright blue back. Since 1909 the foundation for nearly all modern tarot books and courses, designed by Arthur Edward Waite and drawn by Pamela Colman Smith.
The most widely used tarot deck in the world, and there is a reason for that.
First published in 1909, the RWS deck illustrated every card, including the Minor Arcana. That made the meanings visible rather than something to memorise. It is still the base that most tarot books and courses use.
Prefer the original look? We stock faithful editions. Want the same clear system in a modern style? Browse the wider tarot cards range for RWS based decks with contemporary art.
Why buy at Tarot.nl? A broad choice of RWS editions in our own stock, with real photos of the cards and quick dispatch from the Netherlands.
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