1088 products
Theatrical black-and-white photography with selective colour accents. Gianfranco Pereno photographs living models as frozen tableaus, Lunaea Weatherstone rewrites RWS symbolism for the stage.
A deck that puts movement and emotion in the foreground, not the symbols in the background.
The Living Light Cards by Meg Blackburn Losey are a 78-card system built around sacred geometry and energy fields. Not a traditional tarot structure, but an independent system for energetic work. The 88-page guidebook is not optional, as the symbolism on the cards is difficult to decipher without explanation.
Also usable during healing sessions as a focal point for energy shifts.
An oracle deck with 44 cards in which spiritual coach Stephanie J. King works with angelic messages and the I AM energy: the connection between yourself and the universal source. Soft symbolism, clear texts, affirmations on each card.
A deck that helps you make choices from a place of calm.
Art Deco elegance meets Egyptian symbolism in watercolour. Chatriya Hemharnvibul draws androgynous figures within window frames that give each card its own reality.
Soft sepia tones and dreamy watercolour layers make this deck quieter than classic RWS.
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.
48 cards that give form to the tradition of magical animals as spiritual allies. Barbara Meiklejohn-Free and Flavia Kate Peters write, Kate Osborne illustrates. Each animal brings its own energetic quality.
A deck about protection, intuition and the power of animals in magical work.
An oracle deck inspired by desert mirages. Olena Us draws the silence of the sand and invites you to see what is real and what is projection.
No guidebook, but a deck that works when you doubt or reflect.
78 woodcut prints in black and white that force you to look beyond the surface. Brian Williams and Michael Goepferd created a deck that works without colour, only with contrast and form.
For those who take shadow work seriously and are not afraid to look at themselves honestly.
Thirty-eight goddesses and sirens from different cultures, each with spells and affirmations you can use straight away. Stacey Demarco brings feminine archetypes back into practice.
A practical deck for anyone who wants to work with the power of feminine archetypes in daily life.
A tarot deck that centres the power of craft and physical creation. Every card shows tattooed hands in action, from carving wood to shaping clay. Designed by tattoo artist Esme Baker.
For those who value the work of hands and the spirituality of everyday making.
An RWS-based deck in which the Minor Arcana are reimagined as four imaginary plant species and the Major Arcana consist of living organisms with eyes. Dreamlike, botanical and intuitive.
Orla Bird worked on this deck for two years, creating a tarot where no people appear but plants and organisms carry the archetypes.
Human forms merge with botanical symbolism in these surrealist tarot cards by Orla Bird. Each plant carries its own meaning drawn from Victorian flower language.
The rose is central: a symbol for transformation and the balance between elegance and raw reality.
Forty-four cards with animals as spiritual guides. Helena de Almeida combines realistic detail with soft, ethereal tones. The result is an oracle that connects you directly with nature.
A clear, accessible deck for daily reflection.
33 oracle cards with affirmations and rituals for daily self-care. Created by Aarona Leá to help you shape your own rituals, no prior knowledge required.
Pull a card, follow the ritual, let it sit with you through the day.
This deck shows people of today – different skin tones, no fixed gender roles – illustrated by Alexandra Filipek in a clean, warm style. Lena Rodriguez and Seanna Rose designed the concept, and the included 302-page guidebook covers card meanings, spreads, and the basics of reading. It works for complete beginners and holds its own for more experienced readers.
A solid choice if traditional tarot imagery has never quite felt like it was made for you.
Ninety cards with questions that go beyond small talk. Annie Tarasova of Dreamy Moons designed this set to give depth to conversations with others or with yourself. The cards are divided into three decks: Self, Friends and Love.
A conversation tool for moments when you want to make room for honesty.
A botanical oracle with gold metallic edges and 65 watercolour cards. Anne Louise Burdett, agro-ecologist and clinical herbalist, translates fifteen years of plant knowledge into four suits that describe the energetic workings of plants.
For those who want to bring plant knowledge and spiritual practice together.
19th-century astrological oracle with a clear structure: 53 cards divided into seven planetary groups. Deluxe edition with gold edges and multilingual guidebook.
A direct oracle for those who want to combine structure and symbolism.
Holly Simple, a Philadelphia-based multimedia artist, drew all 44 cards by hand. The images are bold and colourful, sitting somewhere between playful and intuitive. The included guidebook describes each card through her own eyes and also contains her original sketches.
The guidebook includes black-and-white sketches of every card, showing how each illustration began.
An oracle deck that presents birds as spiritual messengers. Katha Sager illustrated 44 cards centred on freedom, transformation and connection to the divine.
A recognisable deck for those who turn to nature as a source of insight.
Tarot with a nod to cannabis culture. Julianna W. Rose combines traditional tarot structure with contemporary imagery, humour and diverse representation.
A contemporary reinterpretation for those who want to explore tarot without the solemnity.
Twenty-two cards with baby animals and simple affirmations, designed to read aloud to young children. Printed on extra-thick babyboard cardstock with high-contrast illustrations that support visual development.
A birth gift that lasts. And survives teething.
This deck by artist Hugo Smorenburg contains 78 hand-drawn cards in black and white. The cards follow the Rider-Waite-Smith structure and are drawn using a pointillism technique, building each image from small dots.
The black box features a white line drawing of a skeleton figure holding a staff and bells, standing on a rock.
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.
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