1149 products
The wild beings on these cards are archetypal guides for your untamed side. Angi Sullins writes poetically about shadow work and self-acceptance, Evaboneva paints dreamlike figures that are sweet and dark at once.
For those ready to embrace the raw, unpolished parts of themselves.
Steve Erenberg zooms in on what matters. No crowded scenes, just close-ups of hands, faces and symbols. What remains is the core of the Rider-Waite tradition, stripped down.
A deck that asks for attention to detail.
80 tarot cards that bring together African mythology, ancestral wisdom and divine femininity. Andrea Furtick draws with holographic paper and gold foil edges, showing a wide spectrum of melanated skin tones throughout the deck.
A deck that connects representation and spiritual depth.
52 cards that guide you through chakras, meridians, aura fields and elements. Cyndi Dale brings together years of experience as a healer and teacher of energy medicine in a practical tool.
The guidebook contains interpretations of all cards and exercises to work with your energetic systems.
A tarot with no king or queen, no knight or page. Ari Wisner has redrawn the classic tarot structure with gender-neutral titles and a minimalist design that leaves room for interpretation.
A compact, accessible deck for those who want to read tarot without traditional role patterns.
An oracle deck with animals as spiritual guides. Angi Sullins and illustrator Stephanie Roberts portray 44 animals in vivid colours with purple foil edges.
The guidebook explores both the shadow and light aspects of each animal guide.
Forty-four figures in bright patterned clothing, each linked to a healing crystal. Scottish artist Anita Inverarity draws young women without specific cultural anchoring, deliberately universal.
Every card carries the name of a crystal and functions as a daily reflection tool.
42 cards in which Tanya Bond merges human figures and animal guides into one image. Shapeshifters, mythical beings and natural animals are shown as archetypal mirrors.
For those who want to consult the wisdom of animals without fixed structure.
An oracle deck of 44 cards with imaginative imagery inspired by nature, mythology and magical creatures. The meanings are printed directly on the cards, so you can read them immediately without needing the guidebook. Sharon McLeod designed this deck with a playful style that also appeals to children.
An accessible oracle deck that works for adults and children alike.
78 tarot cards based on Irish, Scottish and Welsh folklore. The Sidhe and other nature spirits stepped out of the stories and onto cards that follow the Rider-Waite structure, but with their own visual language.
The Celtic fairies show both their helpful and their unpredictable side, as they should.
Angels as guides within a classical tarot structure. This deck by Giordano Berti follows the Rider-Waite tradition but adds soft, celestial imagery. For those seeking familiar symbolism with a serene, loving undertone.
An accessible deck that combines recognisable tarot structure with comforting angelic energy.
Gothic imagery meets Rider-Waite structure. The English design studio Alchemy 1977 translates their iconic style into a visually intense tarot deck with skulls, roses and alchemical symbols.
Baroque darkness and direct symbolism in a handy format.
A reproduction of a Paris tarot deck from 1650, with divergent symbolism that predates the standardised Marseille tradition. The Tower is a tree, the Hanged Man stands upright. Historical study object for collectors and advanced readers.
One of the rarest early French tarot decks, for those who want to study the roots of tarot.
A Dutch edition of Athene Noctua’s Rider-Waite reinterpretation, with clear colours and a conscious choice for diversity. Each suit has its own colour palette, which improves the readability of a spread.
An RWS deck that shows contemporary faces without compromising the classic structure.
Patrick Valenza sketched every card in this deck within an hour of waking from his afternoon nap. No planning, no drafts. What you see here is what his mind released between sleep and waking.
A deck that asks for intuition, not rules.
52 cards with geometric variations on the Flower of Life, each with a short affirmation. You draw a card, use the pattern as a focal point and the text as intention. No tarot knowledge required, though a preference for visual meditation helps.
Draw a card in the morning and let the pattern and affirmation determine your focus.
The seventh deck in the Seasons of the Witch series, devoted to Lammas. 44 cards about harvest, abundance and claiming your own power.
An oracle for those who want to celebrate the energy of late summer and first harvest.
A 40-card oracle deck that links yoga philosophy with physical practice. Each card contains a wisdom message and a corresponding yoga posture, based on texts such as the Yoga Sutras, the Bhagavad Gita and the Upanishads.
Designed to make you experience the wisdom physically, not just read it.
A tarot deck that weaves Scandinavian folklore with elemental magic. MJ Cullinane replaces the traditional Wands, Cups, Swords and Pentacles with the four primal elements and fills the cards with mermaids, fairies and nature spirits.
Kings become Elders here, the Emperor becomes a Council of Monarchs.
52 cards with no text, no guidebook, no explanation. Patrick Valenza drew this oracle deck straight from his own dreams and nightmares. It asks you to trust your own response to what you see.
This deck does not predict. It reveals.
A tarot deck that refuses to take the Middle Ages seriously. Riccardo Gil Ferraro drew 78 borderless cards filled with knights, demons and kings, nodding to historical manuscripts with a generous dose of humour.
Ideal if you like tarot with a light hand and a strong visual narrative.
A tarot deck that translates each symbol into an art form or craft. Kaitlyn Taylor connects the 78 Rider-Waite cards to painting, weaving, stained glass and other disciplines.
For those who read tarot and experience creativity as a daily practice.
Mirra Visions fuses two complete decks into one: the Prisma Visions Tarot and the Cosma Visions Oracle are printed on the same card surface using lenticular technology. Tilt a card and the image shifts, moving through both artworks and producing a third, combined image in between. This is the second edition, which adds the 79th card.
Each card comes with a protective film that should be removed before use.
Charlie Quintero of Sick Sad Girls transforms the Rider-Waite structure into a psychedelic trip in red. This deck combines horror, sci-fi and Halloween aesthetics with an inclusive, contemporary take on tarot.
A macabre, visually intense deck that reinterprets Rider-Waite imagery through a gothic and modern lens.
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