671 products
A tarot deck with manga-style illustrations that combines Japanese Ukiyo philosophy with the classic tarot structure. Drawn by Mia Komatsu, with a guidebook full of Japanese symbolism and spiritual interpretations.
A visually striking deck for those who want to combine tarot with Japanese aesthetics.
A limited edition with 78 cards in silky matte lamination and gold edges. The imagery combines classic tarot symbolism with mystical illustrations that work for both beginners and experienced readers.
Luxurious finish and clear symbolism in one deck.
The tarot deck Salvador Dalí completed in 1984, now in a luxury edition with gilt edges. 78 large cards that combine surrealism, alchemy and classical tarot symbolism in Dalí’s distinctive style.
A collector’s item for those who want to combine art and tarot.
Ciro Marchetti’s digital art meets classical tarot symbolism in an 83-card deck. Alongside the 78 traditional cards you get a Tree of Life card and four Palace cards that visualise the environment of the court cards.
A deck that brings together dreamlike imagery and Kabbalistic structure in detailed digital art.
Ipsos Malafaya drew every card in this 78-card deck by hand using an Apple Pencil on an iPad Pro. The style follows the Rider Waite Smith tradition, with geometric patterned backgrounds that change colour by suit and figures dressed in rainbow hues referencing the chakras. Malafaya is a UK-based artist for whom this is a first tarot project.
The suits and Major Arcana follow the classic RWS sequence, with Strength as card VIII and Justice as card XI.
This oracle deck by Lynn V. Andrews contains 45 cards rooted in shamanic wisdom. The focus lies on recognizing and integrating both light and shadow to find personal power. Large format, clear imagery.
A deck that asks you to look at yourself honestly.
Veronica Ciancarini draws under the pseudonym Vespertiliu and built this deck entirely around a character of her own invention: a half-man, half-bat who moves through all 78 cards as the protagonist of a continuing story. The result is a black and white deck of detailed linework, published by Lo Scarabeo as part of their Horizons line for experimental, artist-driven editions. This is a limited print run of 4,000 copies worldwide.
Anyone familiar with Ciancarini’s graphic novels will recognise her hand here immediately.
A narrative tarot that takes you to a mysterious island, where a blind girl feels the invisible magic of her world. Each card tells a fragment of Anima’s story.
A deck where art, story and symbolism come together.
A historic Florentine tarot system with 97 cards, including the twelve zodiac signs, four elements and additional virtues. Faithful reproduction of a 19th-century Tuscan deck from the limited Anima Antiqua series.
For collectors and advanced readers interested in the Minchiate tradition from the Renaissance.
The occult tarot of Oswald Wirth in pocket size. 78 cards full of Kabbalistic and Masonic symbols, rooted in the Marseille tradition. Small enough to carry everywhere, rich enough to work with for years.
A complete occult tarot in a format that fits in your coat pocket.
A tarot deck with sharp lines, bold colours, and characters that look like they stepped out of pop culture. Federico Salis illustrates, Alice Mastroleo writes the guidebook. It follows the Rider-Waite-Smith structure, but with rebellious energy.
For those who want a modern deck that transforms tradition without letting it go.
A miniature version of the oldest fully illustrated tarot deck in the world. Historical figures from classical antiquity instead of the familiar Rider-Waite-Smith imagery.
A pocket-sized Renaissance tarot with its own visual language.
A 78-card tarot in which every symbol is translated into a fairy tale moment. Gaudenzi drew the images in rich colour and fine detail, Eschenazi wrote a guidebook that helps you read your own situation as a story with a beginning, a challenge and a way out.
Puss in Boots, Snow White and the Big Bad Wolf all appear on the cards, but the tarot meanings remain faithful to the Rider-Waite-Smith tradition.
Dragons as guides through the tarot. Anne Stokes draws these mythical creatures with a tight realism that makes each archetype instantly recognisable. The deck works intuitively and without detours.
For those who do not shy away from transformation and seek strength in confronting imagery.
A hand-collaged tarot by Irene Mudd. Paint, embroidery and abstract forms come together in 78 cards that reinterpret classic archetypes with androgynous figures and feminine strength.
Every image is a handmade piece of art with a distinct progressive perspective.
A tarot deck that treats sensuality not as taboo but as spiritual force. Based on Rider-Waite-Smith, expanded with the symbolism of the Great Goddess and the Horned God. Modern, direct, explicit.
A deck for working with relationships, desire and blocks in love.
This set brings the earliest recorded occult interpretation of the tarot to life as a complete, playable deck. Based on the 1781 writings of Comte de Mellet, illustrated and researched by Robert M. Place, it includes 78 cards printed on heavy card stock with a matte finish and gold edges, plus a 143-page guidebook.
For anyone who wants to work with the tarot at its oldest recorded occult root.
A tarot deck rooted in Caribbean and Latin American spirituality. Leticia Ferrer-Rivera and Laura Bello replace European symbolism with folklore, local religious figures and ancestral traditions.
Spanish banners instead of swords, and La Virgen de la Providencia as spiritual anchor.
A white rabbit playing every role in the tarot. Pierluigi Balducci drew 78 mini cards that translate traditional Rider-Waite symbolism into a light, cartoon style.
Small format, full recognition.
The feminine cycle as guide. Jaymi Elford and Franco Rivolli built a deck around the three faces of the goddess: Maiden, Mother and Crone. The cards follow this journey from beginning to rebirth, with the Fool as witness.
A deck that follows the moon and brings out the divine feminine energy in her three phases.
A deck of 78 watercolour cards plus two ritual cards, created by artist Kathryn Briggs. Gender-neutral court cards, diverse imagery and a visual style centred on personal transformation.
The card backs are non-reversible, a deliberate artistic choice by the creator.
Alexandria Huntington drew this Rider-Waite deck with human figures that carry animal heads or gradually shift into animal forms. The colour palette is dark: greens, browns and blacks, and the fully black borders of this edition complete that atmosphere. The Aces show skeletons; the minor arcana works with ocean creatures and predators.
This is the first deck in a planned series of eight, each focused on a different aspect of nature.
Four fantasy worlds, each tied to an element and season. Paolo Martinello draws dramatic scenes that bypass rational thought. This is not a light deck.
Made for introspection and shadow work, not for a quick daily draw.
Carlo Della Rocca’s engravings in pocket format. 78 cards measuring 50 x 81 mm on solid black-core cardstock, with all the symbolism of the original Classic Tarot intact.
Fits in any coat pocket and makes no compromise on legibility.
The Rider Waite tarot is the base for most modern decks and the easiest place to learn the card meanings. Prefer a contemporary look? Our range runs from minimalist line art to bold, colourful sets.
Buying tarot cards online gives you a far wider choice than any shop shelf. Every deck page shows photos of several cards, so you see the real artwork first. All decks are genuine editions from trusted publishers and ship from our own stock.
Why buy at Tarot.nl? The largest tarot range in the region, held in our own stock, with honest photos and clear descriptions, and quick dispatch from the Netherlands.
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