1150 products
Sixty cards with affirmations about health, based on the teachings of Abraham as translated by Esther and Jerry Hicks. Not predictive cards, but statements meant to shift your focus toward vitality and balance.
Draw a card and read the affirmation, multiple times a day.
A synthetic tarot deck that combines elements from Marseille, Rider-Waite-Smith and Crowley-Harris into one visual language. Designed by Mark McElroy and Anna Lazzarini for those who want to work with three traditions at once.
For those who want to see how three centuries of tarot overlap.
A tarot deck set in a magical academy. Pamela Chen translates the Rider-Waite structure into the story of student Charlie and her friends, with anime influences and colourful fantasy scenes.
A playful deck with stories that make the traditional tarot structure accessible.
52 affirmations to shift your energy toward abundance and calm. Gabrielle Bernstein wrote the texts, Micaela Ezra designed the imagery: soft colours, glossy finish, compact magnetic box.
For daily reminders that you choose where your energy goes.
A surrealist tarot with dark, almost sketch-like imagery that brings your deepest fears and suppressed emotions to the surface. Davide Furnò draws a nightmare-like world that does not seek comfort, but confrontation.
Not for those who shy away, but for those who dare to look in the mirror.
Arturo Villone places the 36 traditional Lenormand cards in medieval Europe with castles, knights and craftspeople. The symbolism stays classic, the setting is historical.
A Lenormand deck that answers practical questions in a historical setting.
The Yokai Tarot replaces Western esoteric symbolism with creatures from Japanese folklore: yokai, spirits that protect, tease, or do both at once. Paolo Bertazzo matched each creature to a tarot arcanum by meaning, while Marga Biazzi illustrated them in a style that recalls traditional Japanese woodblock prints without losing contemporary readability.
The cards carry no keywords, only the name of the yokai and the arcanum number, which makes the guidebook a genuine working tool rather than an afterthought.
A book about the Rider-Waite-Smith deck, written by Sasha Graham. All 78 cards are shown in their original 1909 version, each with meanings, reflection questions and context.
A reference work that also functions as a workbook.
Severino Baraldi dresses animals in renaissance robes and places them in palaces and courts. The result is a fully illustrated tarot deck in which lions, foxes and birds take on the roles of kings, courtiers and monks.
A tarot deck where animal dignity and human power meet in renaissance style.
David Lopes draws figures that seem to step halfway out of the mist, surrounded by oak leaves, sacred animals and seasonal symbols. The classic RWS structure stays intact, but every image is replaced by Celtic nature and mythology. The guidebook covers each card from both traditional tarot meaning and Celtic symbolism.
The guidebook includes spreads aligned with the seasons and the druidic calendar.
A Rider-Waite-Smith tarot with bold colours and diverse characters. Illustrator Giulia Manzi has kept the classic structure but redrawn the imagery in a clean, contemporary style.
Familiar symbolism, modern expression.
A Dutch-language card game that helps children and adults discover the qualities in themselves and others. 227 cards divided into treasure cards (naming traits) and task cards (giving prompts), developed by child coaches Greetje Welten and Matty van de Rijzen.
Versatile use: from the kitchen table to coaching practice.
45 cards showing figures that look directly at you. Cheryl Yambrach Rose begins each painting with the eyes and builds her visionary portraits from there. The result is an oracle that feels more like an encounter than a reading.
An oracle that works through eye contact.
Peter Mohrbacher brings the fallen angels from his Angelarium universe to life. 36 cards with surreal, cosmic imagery that mirror human vulnerability and shadow.
An oracle that blurs the line between the divine and the human.
Fantasy tarot with hand-painted art in acrylic and airbrush. Michael Calandra brings traditional symbolism to life with a borderless design and two extra cards that explore the balance between heaven and earth.
A deck that stands out through craftsmanship and tactile depth.
Runes, astrology and North American nature come together in a tarot deck that leads you through several layers of meaning. Amanda Noteman draws plants and animals from the wild northern landscape and connects them with rune staves, astrological symbols and numerology.
A deck for those who want to deepen their tarot practice with ancient symbolism from the north.
A compact introduction to working with crystals. 67 minerals in vivid illustrations, each with its own energetic signature.
An accessible way to bring crystal work into your daily practice.
36 oracle cards that work as a mirror for your inner voice. Elle Steele wrote texts that do not tell you what to do, but help you listen to what is already inside you.
A deck that creates space instead of imposing rules.
Ciro Marchetti combines the imagery of the Smith-Waite Tarot with the structure of the Tarot de Marseille. The result is a deck that merges two traditions in his signature magical-realist style.
The Minor Arcana are designed as pip cards in Marseille style, enriched with subtle symbolism from the Rider-Waite system.
The Living Light Cards by Meg Blackburn Losey are a 78-card system built around sacred geometry and energy fields. Not a traditional tarot structure, but an independent system for energetic work. The 88-page guidebook is not optional, as the symbolism on the cards is difficult to decipher without explanation.
Also usable during healing sessions as a focal point for energy shifts.
An oracle deck with 44 cards in which spiritual coach Stephanie J. King works with angelic messages and the I AM energy: the connection between yourself and the universal source. Soft symbolism, clear texts, affirmations on each card.
A deck that helps you make choices from a place of calm.
Dutch illustrator Irene Captijn designed this deck after discovering Lenormand during a hospital stay in 2020. Every card features blooming flowers with botanical detail that reflects her personal drawing style. Two extra significator cards make readings for same-sex couples possible.
This deck is part of a seasonal series, alongside the Autumn’s Embrace Lenormand and forthcoming summer and winter editions.
Art Deco elegance meets Egyptian symbolism in watercolour. Chatriya Hemharnvibul draws androgynous figures within window frames that give each card its own reality.
Soft sepia tones and dreamy watercolour layers make this deck quieter than classic RWS.
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