Cards of Time

Cards of Time - 33 cards focused on timing and rhythm

Tarot gives direction, rarely a date. This deck fills that gap. Cards of Time by Wulfing von Rohr consists of 33 cards that offer concrete answers to the question: when will this happen?

The cards have a minimalist look. Each design carries a clear keyword such as 'soon', 'in autumn' or 'at the right time'. No symbolism to decipher, no long descriptions needed. The message stands front and centre.

How you work with it

You can use this deck in two ways. Draw a card as a standalone question about timing. Or place the deck next to your tarot cards and pull one card at the end of a reading to determine a timeframe.

The cards refer to specific moments (soon, later, now), seasons, or abstract concepts such as 'when the time is ripe'. The guidebook explains for each card what the time indication means and how to connect it to your question.

Many readers use this deck as a practical addition. Not as a replacement, but as an extra layer that makes tarot cards more concrete.

After a tarot reading, draw one card from this deck. The combination gives both content and timeline.

What stands out about the design

The cards are quietly designed. No busy images, no dramatic colour use. The cardstock is sturdy and the corners are rounded, which makes shuffling more comfortable.

The format (89 x 127 mm) sits well in the hand. The guidebook is in English and clearly written. Each card gets its own explanation with practical examples.

About Wulfing von Rohr

Wulfing von Rohr is a German spiritual author and coach. He writes about consciousness, healing and universal wisdom. With Cards of Time he designs a workable tool for anyone who takes timing seriously in their spiritual practice.

Specifications

• Number of cards: 33
• Language: English
• Card size: 89 x 127 mm
• Material: Sturdy cardstock with rounded corners
• Guidebook: English, included
• Publisher: Rockpool Publishing
• Creator: Wulfing von Rohr

Questions we often get

Can I use this deck on its own, or do I need to combine it with tarot?
Both work. Many people use it as a companion to tarot, but you can also ask a standalone question about timing without using other cards.

Are the time indications meant literally?
Sometimes yes, sometimes no. A card such as 'in autumn' can literally mean the season, but also a period of letting go or harvest. The guidebook explains both interpretations.