66 products
A contemporary tarot deck that follows the Rider-Waite-Smith structure, with a focus on feminine archetypes and soft, modern illustrations. Designed by Mara Parra, illustrated by Josefina Schargorodsky.
An accessible deck for those who want familiar structure with inclusive imagery.
A tarot deck where the iconography of the Grateful Dead meets classical esoteric symbolism. Hand-drawn illustrations by Erin Cadigan, detailed interpretations by Elizabeth Jezorski. For those who take both music and tarot seriously.
A visual journey through Dead Head culture, built on traditional tarot structure.
A tarot deck where every card is a flower. Massimo Alfaioli draws with botanical precision, Maria Eva Di Maggio explains the symbolism. Floral mythology meets classical tarot.
For those who read flowers the way others read symbols.
A Rider-Waite-Smith deck with naive illustrations in pink, mint green and light blue. The fairytale-like style by Jad Mady softens the classic symbolism and makes it more approachable.
A deck that lets you look at traditional symbolism with a lighter eye.
Maddalena Ghidoni breaks open the traditional Rider-Waite-Smith imagery into geometric mosaics and light refraction. Each card is a prism of colour and form that works intuitively.
A deck that asks for soft focus: let the patterns merge and see what rises to the surface.
Watercolour in pastel tones, keywords on every card, and a structure that follows Rider-Waite without the clutter. Emilie Muñiz designed this deck for people who want to see the meanings quickly, no guidebook required.
Simplicity that leaves room for interpretation, not for doubt.
Victoria Iva translates the Rider-Waite system into cubist forms and African symbolism. The cards work with abstract silhouettes and geometric patterns that leave room for your own interpretation.
A deck that asks for intuition, not literal recognition.
A fully illustrated 78-card tarot with an animal or insect on every card, illustrated by Dan Craig. Radleigh Valentine keeps the classic tarot structure intact but renames ten Major Arcana cards and replaces the four suits with the seasons. The cards are colour-coded throughout.
The Major Arcana are coded in purple; the suits run from burgundy and teal to royal blue and emerald green.
Japanese warrior philosophy translated into the Rider-Waite structure. The cards show traditional Japanese art and combine strategic thinking with tarot symbolism.
A visually strong deck for anyone interested in the link between tactical thinking and tarot.
An 80-card tarot deck in which unicorns take centre stage. Based on the Rider-Waite-Smith system, with soft colours and imagery focused on positivity and intuition.
Two cards more than standard tarot, familiar structure with unicorn interpretation.
A tarot deck that translates the Rider-Waite structure into the style of Japanese woodblock prints. Samurai and geisha replace the court cards, the suits stay recognisable. The cards have a matte finish and the included booklet explains the basic meanings.
A working deck for anyone who values the Japanese aesthetic of Ukiyo-e.
A surrealist tarot with dark, almost sketch-like imagery that brings your deepest fears and suppressed emotions to the surface. Davide Furnò draws a nightmare-like world that does not seek comfort, but confrontation.
Not for those who shy away, but for those who dare to look in the mirror.
The Yokai Tarot replaces Western esoteric symbolism with creatures from Japanese folklore: yokai, spirits that protect, tease, or do both at once. Paolo Bertazzo matched each creature to a tarot arcanum by meaning, while Marga Biazzi illustrated them in a style that recalls traditional Japanese woodblock prints without losing contemporary readability.
The cards carry no keywords, only the name of the yokai and the arcanum number, which makes the guidebook a genuine working tool rather than an afterthought.
A book about the Rider-Waite-Smith deck, written by Sasha Graham. All 78 cards are shown in their original 1909 version, each with meanings, reflection questions and context.
A reference work that also functions as a workbook.
Severino Baraldi dresses animals in renaissance robes and places them in palaces and courts. The result is a fully illustrated tarot deck in which lions, foxes and birds take on the roles of kings, courtiers and monks.
A tarot deck where animal dignity and human power meet in renaissance style.
A Rider-Waite-Smith tarot with bold colours and diverse characters. Illustrator Giulia Manzi has kept the classic structure but redrawn the imagery in a clean, contemporary style.
Familiar symbolism, modern expression.
A tarot deck in which pastel-coloured botanical landscapes replace traditional symbolism. Hannah Elizabeth Fofana draws dreamlike imagery that leaves space for your own intuition.
A deck that works with colour and form rather than fixed 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.
A Renaissance-style tarot deck with an angelic theme. Kate Kalmykova illustrates classical poses and celestial imagery across 78 cards following the Waite-Smith tradition. The card stock is thick, the finish includes gold and blue foil accents.
A classic tarot deck with a light, celestial presence.
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.
The hand-drawn style of Kim Krans in pocket size. 78 cards with animals and nature imagery in black and white with colour accents, packed in a tin box that protects the cards on the go.
A travel deck that fits in any bag and keeps the full symbolism of the original.
Otto Spalinger took the 18th-century woodcuts of Nicolas Conver and redrew them with clear lines and a vivid colour palette. The structure remains classic Marseille, the execution is contemporary.
For those who want to work the Marseille tradition without faded facsimile prints.
Decks like the Rider-Waite Tarot or the Smith-Waite Centennial Edition are world-renowned because their illustrations clearly depict the cards' meanings. This visual storytelling makes it much easier to learn the traditional structure of tarot without feeling overwhelmed by complex abstractions.
If you prefer a more contemporary aesthetic, the Light Seer's Tarot is a favorite for its vibrant, relatable imagery. For those who want an even softer introduction, beginner oracle cards offer a more flexible spiritual approach with direct messages, perfect for daily inspiration and reflection.
At Tarot.nl, we want your first experience with the cards to be rewarding and clear. We take pride in offering high-quality, authentic decks that serve as reliable companions on your path. Explore our selection of simple tarot cards and find the deck that resonates with you. Your spiritual journey is unique, and we are honored to help you take that first step.
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