107 products
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 restoration of the very first Rider-Waite-Smith edition from 1909, with the colours and lines as Pamela Colman Smith intended them. This kit includes 78 cards and a guidebook by Sasha Graham that takes you through the symbolism.
The foundation of modern tarot, in an edition that honours the original.
The classic Rider-Waite symbolism with deeper colours and shadow work. Compact format in a metal tin, made to travel.
The Rider-Waite that fits in your bag.
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.
A cloud city full of goblins, elves and gargoyles. Russian artist Gniedmann builds on the structure of the Marseille tarot and fills it with a playful, modern fantasy world. The cards are bright in tone, the images borderless with vivid colours.
A Marseille deck that feels familiar and yet surprises with images that are light and full of story.
A contemporary take on Rider-Waite-Smith where you see people as they are now: in jeans, with phones, in recognisable rooms. Isabella Rotman redraws the classic symbolism and places it in a world of today, including all the bodies and lives that belong there.
The holographic edges make every session feel like more than just laying out cards.
Patrick Valenza created a tarot that is both melancholic and confrontational. The Deviant Moon Tarot works with moon-shaped figures and weathered textures sourced from photographs of gravestones and abandoned buildings. This borderless edition lets the art fill the entire card.
A deck that does not shy away from shadow work.
A Rider-Waite-Smith deck with contemporary characters in soft, dreamy tones. Korean artist Kwon Shina illustrated 78 cards that combine fashion, fantasy and traditional symbolism.
Traditional structure, contemporary characters, soft imagery.
A full Rider-Waite-Smith deck in which cats play every role. Compact format, detailed illustrations, the same symbolism as the standard edition. Fits in any bag or coat pocket.
For cat lovers who want a working travel deck.
A tarot deck that lets go of gender roles and makes space for all bodies and identities. Lettie Jane Rennekamp drew 78 cards in which everyone can recognize themselves. Soft, expressive images that invite self-reflection and compassion.
A modern deck that redraws traditional archetypes from a place of inclusivity and self-acceptance.
A Rider-Waite tarot drawn in Paulina Cassidy’s signature style: soft pastels, fine linework and small details that turn each card into a miniature world. Victorian figures, birds, butterflies and hidden patterns make this deck visually dense.
The whimsical, fairytale-like style asks you to look slowly.
This deck translates the story of the Little Prince into 78 tarot cards following Rider-Waite structure. Martina Rossi’s illustrations take the characters from the book and place them in recognisable tarot archetypes. Suitable for those familiar with the story who are looking for an accessible RWS deck with a literary layer.
A gentle deck that encourages reflection over hard predictions.
A Rider-Waite-Smith tarot rendered in Art Nouveau style, with gold foil on every card highlighting the organic lines and floral motifs. Giulia Francesca Massaglia combines familiar symbolism with the elegance of the Belle Époque.
A deck that brings together art-historical beauty and classic tarot structure.
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.
Paolo Martinello brings tarot archetypes into a fantasy world filled with dragons, knights and surrealistic landscapes. The 78 cards are rich in detail and invite you to look beyond standard meanings.
A deck that combines storytelling and intuitive reading.
The classic Rider-Waite-Smith deck in an indestructible format. The cards are made entirely of plastic, flexible and waterproof. The same iconic images by Pamela Colman Smith, now built for heavy use.
For anyone who wants a deck that lasts without compromising the imagery.
The classic Rider-Waite-Smith with new colours. Virginijus Poshkus recoloured the original illustrations by Pamela Colman Smith: warmer tones, softer gradients, preserved symbolism. All the familiar imagery, visually more accessible.
The standard for beginners, still valued by experts.
A science fiction tarot in which cats serve as spiritual guides. The cards depict a fantasy world with rich costumes, bright colours and detailed patterns. Each image combines traditional tarot symbolism with the mystique of the Outer Regions.
For those who love cats, fantasy and tarot in a setting outside the ordinary world.
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.
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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