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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.
This deck places the 78 cards of the Rider-Waite-Smith structure into a world of Slavic fairy tales and folklore. Mila Losenko’s illustrations are rich in colour and detail, with the golden wheel as a recurring symbol for karma, the sun and the cycle of seasons.
The familiar structure receives a different cultural lens, with attention to clothing, landscape and folkloric detail.
Emily Balivet paints a circle of goddesses and priestesses in Art Nouveau style. Each of the 51 cards brings forward a different archetype, with flowing lines and rich colour. The imagery works intuitively.
A deck that invites daily reflection and archetypal work.
The Egyptian tarot in pocket size. 78 cards with hieroglyphs, gods and pharaohs, printed in a papyrus style that mimics the warm colours and texture of ancient Egypt. Designed by Pietro Alligo, illustrated by Silvana Alasia.
A compact journey through the symbolism of the Book of Thoth.
58 cards that present crystals as beings with their own personality. Colette Baron-Reid translates the energy of gemstones into concrete spiritual messages, with illustrations by Jena DellaGrottaglia that show each crystal as a distinct spirit.
For those who see crystals as more than beautiful stones.
Forty-four female archetypes, each with a story and quality of their own. Mélanie Delon’s digital art shows women embodying strength, mystery, hope and sacrifice.
A deck for self-reflection and rediscovering forgotten parts of yourself.
Robin Scott drew 78 tarot cards using the city as her setting: metro rides, a chef behind a counter with flames in the background, two people raising cups at a table with laptops. The deck is based on the Thoth system and comes with an 84-page guidebook in which Scott shares her personal stories and the meaning behind each card.
The box is white with light-grey graphic lines resembling a metro map, and a row of coloured circles with geometric symbols.
The Rider-Waite deck with an English pocket guide. This set combines 78 classic tarot cards with the practical guidebook by Hans Günter Hecht, compact enough to carry everywhere.
The most widely used tarot in the world, with a guide that explains upright and reversed meanings.
A tarot deck in which every card carries a herb, plant or tree. Latisha Guthrie and Joanna Powell Colbert have linked the tarot to the crafts and rituals of herbalism.
A tarot deck that invites you not only to read about herbs, but to seek them out, hold them and work with them.
Cope is a projective card deck developed for trauma processing and emotional expression. The 88 subtle images help find words for feelings that are difficult to name. A collaborative project between a Russian artist, an Israeli therapist, and German publisher OH Publishing.
Used worldwide by coaches and therapists, but also suitable for personal use.
Fifty affirmation cards written by Nick Bibes during a period of recovery. Illustrations by Bella Finch, gentle in tone, designed to bring daily calm and confidence back into focus.
No guidebook needed, just pull a card and let the text settle in.
44 oracle cards that show a different side of courage. Not just fierce, also soft. Angi Sullins wrote the texts, Bente Schlick drew the images in a dreamlike fantasy style with natural elements.
A deck for anyone wanting to discover that vulnerability and strength are not opposites.
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.
A deck with two faces. Each card has a coloured front and a black-and-white back, allowing you to read both the conscious and unconscious aspect of a situation. Lucia Mattioli’s illustrations show an ethereal forest filled with insects, plants and shadowy beings.
For those who take shadow work seriously and want to look deeper than first impressions.
Giorgio Trevisan brings the Italian Renaissance to life in 78 tarot cards. The imagery is theatrical: velvet robes, marble palaces, rulers and artists. The structure follows the Rider-Waite system.
A deck for those who appreciate art historical depth and classical symbolism.
Rider-Waite symbolism drawn in soft manga style. The 78 cards by Shou Xueting combine clear colours and emotional expression with the traditional tarot structure.
The eyes of the characters often tell half the story of the card.
This deck asks a single question: what would you see if the perspective shifted 180 degrees? Pietro Alligo conceived a complete reworking of the classic Rider-Waite system, with Raul and Gianluca Cestaro illustrating what was always hidden behind or in front of the familiar figures. The result is a deck that makes you look twice at images you thought you knew.
Anyone familiar with the Rider-Waite system will find layers here that the original perspective never revealed.
The spiral as a guiding principle through 78 cards filled with sacred geometry, alchemical symbols and references to the Knights Templar. Giovanni Pelosini combines ancient wisdom with cosmic patterns in a deck that digs deep.
A deck for those who look beyond the surface and feel drawn to esoteric 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.
A cinematic tarot with 78 cards full of elven legends, illustrated by Davide Corsi. The cards follow the classic tarot structure, but translate each meaning into the realm of elves: nature, conflict, magic and spiritual growth.
For those who want to read stories, not just recognise symbols.
A tarot deck that focuses on love, desire and the energy between people. The 78 cards show sensual imagery intended for adult users and reflection on intimacy and relationships.
Designed by artist Mauro De Luca with texts by tarot expert Laura Tuan.
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 reproduction of fifteenth-century Italian tarot cards in renaissance style. The imagery follows the Tarot de Marseille tradition, with ornate figures and soft, earthy colours reminiscent of old frescoes.
A historical deck that works well for both study and daily readings.
After Tarot shows what happens directly after the familiar moment on each Rider-Waite card. The deck was conceived by Pietro Alligo and illustrated by Giulia F. Massaglia, both connected to the publisher Lo Scarabeo. If you already work with the Rider-Waite system, you will recognise the scenes straight away.
The cards come in a light green box featuring two figures in historical costumes embracing, with a white cat at their feet.
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