W.I.T.C.H. Tarot - collage tarot built around feminine sovereignty
Some tarot decks redress a familiar system. W.I.T.C.H. Tarot asks a different question: what does it take for a woman to be fully in charge of herself? That question is not decorative. It shapes every card, every text, and every spread in this deck.
The deck was created by writer Angi Sullins and artist Silas Toball, the married couple who previously made the W.I.T.C.H. Oracle together. W.I.T.C.H. Tarot is available from June 2026.
What you see on the cards
Toball works in collage: images from different visual sources are layered into compositions that are both striking and intuitively readable. Feminine archetypes stand at the centre, wrapped in a contemporary witchcraft sensibility. The edges are gold gilt.
The classic 78-card structure with Major and Minor Arcana stays intact. Anyone already familiar with tarot will recognise the framework immediately. What shifts is the tone: firmly directed toward sovereignty, authenticity, and reclaiming your voice.
What the guidebook contains
The full-colour guidebook runs to 208 pages. Sullins does not write dry card meanings. She weaves poetry and personal reflection through the texts, so that each card description also works as a prompt for thinking about your own life. That rewards a slower reading pace than a simple keyword list would.
Three spreads are included, developed specifically for this deck and built around its core themes of sovereignty and authenticity. They are directly usable for reflecting on personal choices and boundaries.
How you work with it
This deck is directed at readers who already know the standard tarot structure and are looking for a deck with a strong thematic voice. Sullins' poetic card texts come into their own with a slower, more contemplative reading style rather than quick lookups.
The deck is designed to pair with the W.I.T.C.H. Oracle for layered readings that use both tarot and oracle cards together. Both decks also work independently.
Try using one of the three included spreads as a weekly ritual focused on a theme that feels personally relevant right now. That is where Sullins' poetic guidebook texts really come into their own.
About Angi Sullins and Silas Toball
Angi Sullins is the writer and poetic voice behind several oracle and tarot decks, including When Woman Had Wings Tarot Deck, Dream Song Oracle, and Wild Woman Rising Oracle. Silas Toball is the artist behind the visual world of W.I.T.C.H. Tarot and has worked on decks including Wisdom of Hafiz Oracle. Alongside his illustration work, he is also a composer and creator of multimedia shows.
Sullins and Toball are married and work together from what they call Wonderland. Their collaboration has produced a recognisable series with a consistent visual and thematic language across multiple decks.
Specifications
- Author: Angi Sullins
- Artist: Silas Toball
- ISBN: 9781646712946
- Number of cards: 78
- Card language: English
- Guidebook: 208 pages, full colour
- Card dimensions: 76 x 127 mm
- Box dimensions: 108 x 159 x 42 mm
- Weight: approx. 721 g
- Finish: Gold gilt edges
- Includes: Organza drawstring pouch
Questions we often get
Does W.I.T.C.H. Tarot follow the classic tarot structure?
Yes. The deck contains 78 cards with Major and Minor Arcana, as you would expect from a standard tarot deck. The thematic framing is feminine and empowerment-focused, but the underlying structure is traditional.
What is the difference between W.I.T.C.H. Tarot and W.I.T.C.H. Oracle?
W.I.T.C.H. Oracle is a separate oracle card deck, also created by Sullins and Toball. The two decks are designed to be used together for more layered readings, but each works independently as well. The tarot follows the classic 78-card structure; the oracle has no fixed structure of its own.