94 products
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.
This is the classic 1909 Rider-Waite deck reproduced in a pocket format of 57 x 89 mm. Pamela Colman Smith’s original colours and compositions are unchanged, and the back of the cards follows the brown pebble back of the first printing. The included guidebook runs 96 pages and is written by Rachel Pollack and Johannes Fiebig, in Portuguese.
The brown pebble back reproduces the original 1909 design, a detail that many later reprints have dropped.
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.
Rider-Waite with gold foil accents on every card. Roberto De Angelis redrew the familiar symbolism in a realistic style with movement and expression.
The gold catches the light and draws your eye to what matters in the symbolism.
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 Rider-Waite in a compact format with high-quality finish. All 78 cards with the original illustrations by Pamela Colman Smith from 1909, printed on sturdy cardstock with a glossy finish. Fits in any bag.
The classic Rider-Waite deck in a format you can carry with you everywhere.
The Rider-Waite as it was intended in 1909: with the original card back and colours closer to the first print run. This deck has become the standard in the tarot world, printed on sturdy cardstock with a smooth finish.
The deck that nearly every modern tarot refers back to.
The classic Rider-Waite-Smith in pocket size, performed by white cats. The familiar symbolism remains intact, the format is compact and light enough to carry anywhere.
For anyone who wants a full tarot deck in their pocket.
A tarot deck with meanings printed directly on the cards. Both upright and reversed readings are included, so you can start working without reaching for a guidebook.
Based on the Universal Waite Tarot, recoloured by Mary Hanson-Roberts.
The classic Rider-Waite tarot in pocket format, with carefully recoloured imagery and a historic back design faithful to the original 1909 edition. Compact, sharply printed, and with a comprehensive 96-page guidebook.
Small format, rich in detail.
This is the original tarot deck from the 1974 film The Man with the Golden Gun. Surrealist illustrations with floating objects and dreamlike scenes, printed on sturdy cardstock. The deck follows the classic tarot structure, so you can use it with any standard tarot book.
A surprising deck for those used to classic tarot but ready for a different visual language.
Minimalist line drawings with soft colour accents, where the white space tells as much as the lines themselves. Siolo Thompson combines animals, plants and human figures in a style that feels airy yet reaches deep.
A deck that leaves room for your own interpretation.
Patrick Valenza built this deck from photographs of 19th-century gravestones and a derelict psychiatric institution. The figures have elongated limbs and hollow eyes, the backgrounds are worn architectural textures transformed into dreamscapes. In this borderless edition, the artwork extends to the very edge of each card, with no white border in sight.
The card back features multiple moon phases in a symmetrical design, which allows for reversed readings without the back giving away the card’s orientation.
A visually intense tarot deck by Erik C. Dunne with mythological symbolism and high-contrast imagery. The 78 cards follow the traditional structure, but the visual language pulls you straight into deeper layers.
A deck that does not just give answers, but raises new questions too.
A tarot deck with soft coloured-pencil illustrations that give the Rider-Waite-Smith structure a hopeful turn. Designed by Dr. Eileen Connolly and drawn by her son Peter Paul Connolly.
Soft colours and clear landscapes make heavier cards approachable.
Black cats as guides through 78 tarot cards, based on the Rider-Waite system but with an independent twist. Maria Kurara’s illustrations combine classic archetypal scenes with the attitude of the cat.
A deck where the posture of the cat tells as much as the scene it stands in.
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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