900 products
A 56-card oracle rooted in Jungian psychology and Gnostic tradition. No fixed meanings, only hand-drawn symbols that leave room for your own interpretation.
This is the third edition of a deck that asks for your own associations instead of fixed definitions.
A burlesque take on the Tarot de Marseilles in which Uusi combines the classic structure with bold humour and sensual imagery. This third edition includes the 78 standard cards plus the exclusive 23rd major arcana ‘The Seeker’ and five Luna cards.
The Marseilles structure stays recognisable, but the imagery is outspoken and distinct.
An oracle of 44 cards exploring the many faces of Eros. Each archetype, from seducer to beast, represents a side of your desire. Not meant as relationship advice, but as a tool for self-reflection for those who want to seriously examine sexuality and longing.
This deck works with psychological concepts, not quick answers.
Alexandria Huntington’s second deck in the Children of the Wheel series focuses entirely on the plant kingdom. The cards show human figures literally merged with flora: root systems entwined with hands, flowers opening from skulls, branches growing through torsos. The structure follows Rider-Waite-Smith, but each of the 80 cards carries meaning through a specific plant. The included guidebook covers card meanings, herbalism, and spells.
The card back is identical to The Children of Litha, so cards from both decks can be mixed and matched.
An oracle of 44 cards for those who have already walked part of their healing journey and are asking what comes next. Michelle Motuzas, with 25 years of experience in shamanic energy healing, draws and writes about growth, transformation and dialogue with your higher self.
A deck that looks beyond healing and focuses on what follows.
The Magic Spells Oracle by Judika Illes is a 36-card oracle rooted in historical spell work, folklore and elemental magic. The cards are divided across Air, Earth, Fire and Water, and the guidebook goes beyond card meanings: it covers how to build a home altar, how to charge the oracle and how to read spreads. This is a deck for anyone who takes magic seriously as both study and practice.
From the author of the Encyclopedia of 5000 Spells, a name that needs no introduction in magical circles.
45 cards combining watercolour, digital art and collage elements in soft pastel tones with gold accents. Each card carries a keyword or powerful phrase for emotional healing and self-inquiry. The guidebook includes meanings, affirmations and rituals.
The affirmations make this deck well suited for daily check-ins where you not only draw a card but also act on its message.
An oracle set of 44 cards in which dragons appear as guardians of elemental realms. Created by Michaela Brauns, published by Michans Healing. The cards focus on themes such as protection, transformation and inner strength.
For those drawn to dragon symbolism or working with elemental energies.
This is the updated version of the Green Glyphs Lenormand from 2019, with 41 cards and a colour-coded system that makes the tone of a spread visible. Gold and yellow indicate favourable energy, orange and red point to challenges. Small glyphs on each card work as memory aids.
The four extra character cards let you represent anyone in a spread, regardless of gender or relationship.
Roselyne Joulé, a French clairvoyant and card reader, built this oracle around everyday life: love, family, social media, modern work situations and small daily irritations. The name Rhô refers to both the Greek letter and her own first name. A corner symbol system built into every card shifts the meaning depending on whether the card is drawn upright or reversed.
The numbering of all 80 cards was determined by numerologist Laetitia Lê-Defontaine, adding a layer of structure that runs quietly beneath the whole deck.
This deck follows Uno the crow, inspired by the Chinese myth of the Golden Crow that carries the sun. The illustrations use soft pastel tones and painterly textures, built on the Rider-Waite-Smith structure. The four suits are renamed: Wands become Igniters, Cups become Nectar, Swords become Arrows and Pentacles become Crests.
Uno is a reminder that the light you are looking for is already yours.
The Retro Impression Tarot draws on the visual language of Art Nouveau, with flowing lines, floral ornaments and organic forms built around the familiar Rider-Waite-Smith structure. Illustrator Yao Li designed each card as its own composition, not a filtered reinterpretation of existing imagery. The production quality is substantial: 350 gsm paper, embossing, spot UV and gilded edges.
Edition 2.0, 70 x 120 mm, delivered in a hinged flip-top box with gold foil and UV embossing.
The Dragon (Lóng) Tarot places the Chinese dragon at the centre of a complete mythological world, illustrated by Sha ‘Lisa’ Li and Zhong Zhen Jie. The artwork is dark and detailed, with gold foil accents, and the structure follows Rider-Waite-Smith throughout. The guidebook is in Chinese only.
Released to mark 2024, the Year of the Wood Dragon.
This oracle is the work of a psychiatrist and a Jungian psychologist-artist, and that combination shapes everything about it. The 46 cards address dream plots, figures, feelings, and settings, backed by psychotherapeutic insight rather than symbolic tradition. The 256-page guidebook goes considerably further than most companion volumes.
Clinical knowledge and visual art in a single set of oracle cards.
A set of 44 oracle cards with cosmic imagery and an extensive 140-page guidebook. The cards work with their own framework, the Codex of Light, and focus on connection, consciousness and self-inquiry.
The images are created by Stephanie Wicker-Campbell and Anna Babich, the texts by Joanna Hunter.
Step into a series of hand-drawn oil pastel landscapes that reimagine the tarot as a dreamy, atmospheric journey through nature and myth. This 80-card deck and its 208-page guidebook invite you to explore your inner world through the quiet power of color and scenery.
With renamed suits like Branches and Tides, this deck offers a unique, panoramic perspective for those who seek deep introspection and creative storytelling.
A tarot deck where ivy creeps along copper gears and airships float on iridescent wings. The Rider-Waite-Smith structure meets a world of fae beings, brass instruments and mechanical magic.
A deck that shows how spiritual forces translate into concrete actions.
28 rune symbols as gateways to stillness and natural rhythms. Created by Shirley Shantel from a synaesthetic experience. The cards work with form and energy, not fixed meanings.
For those who want to approach runes through form and feeling, without technical baggage.
74 cards featuring sacred geometry in silver foil. This oracle uses geometric shapes as keys for meditation and transformation. The guidebook explains how to work with the patterns for spiritual development.
A visual deck where form and meaning meet.
Craig Maher illustrates vampires as outsiders with weight: dangerous, romantic, and steeped in religious imagery and old-money aesthetics. The deck follows the full Rider-Waite-Smith structure, with a guidebook by Charles Harrington that links vampire mythology to classical tarot meanings.
The Strength card shows a blood lion tearing out of a woman’s chest, one of the most striking depictions of that archetype in any tarot deck.
A tarot built on the darker side of folktales. The imagery follows the Rider-Waite-Smith structure, but draws it with Victorian aesthetics and grim fairy tale motifs. Each figure carries something that sits just beyond the edge of the frame.
The cards shuffle smoothly, the images keep telling.
A Rider-Waite-Smith deck that draws from Scottish folklore and Celtic mythology. Julia Jeffrey redrew all 78 cards with raw, earthy imagery rooted in traditional storytelling. The extensive guidebook runs to 216 full-colour pages and gives mythological background for each card.
The guidebook includes spreads designed around the Celtic and Scottish themes of the deck.
A tarot built around the horse as mirror of your own emotions. 78 cards with graphite and paint techniques by Diana Vargas Sampieri, a 312-page guidebook and a card stand to keep your daily card visible.
For those who recognize the psychology of horses and want to use it in tarot readings.
This is not a standard oracle deck. It is a working set for people who want to draw intentions instead of just reading them. 60 cards with clean symbols you combine into your own magical signs.
For the creative practitioner who likes to build and draw.
Tarot cards usually follow a fixed structure of 78 cards and are excellent for recognizing deeper patterns in your life. Oracle cards, on the other hand, are more free-form and vary in theme and card count. Both types act as a mirror to your subconscious, helping you gain new perspectives on love, career, and personal growth.
Choosing the right deck is a very personal process. Pay attention to the artistic style that speaks to you. Whether classic, modern, or minimalist, the symbolism should feel right. Our detailed descriptions are designed to help you find the set that harmonizes best with your personal energy.
At Tarot.nl, we constantly update our collection with new releases and timeless classics. Dive into the world of cards and find the tools that will take your spiritual journey to the next level. We hope you enjoy discovering your new favorite companions!
Dive into the world of Tarot.nl by subscribing to our engaging newsletter.
This site uses tracking technologies. You may opt in or opt out of the use of these technologies.
