1267 products
A miniature version of the oldest fully illustrated tarot deck in the world. Historical figures from classical antiquity instead of the familiar Rider-Waite-Smith imagery.
A pocket-sized Renaissance tarot with its own visual language.
An oracle deck dedicated to Hekate, goddess of crossroads, magic and transformation. Sixty large-format cards illustrated by Christopher Butler with texts by Kenn Payne, co-founder of the Covenant of Hekate.
For those who wish to consult Hekate during transitions, ritual work or daily reflection.
A 78-card tarot in which every symbol is translated into a fairy tale moment. Gaudenzi drew the images in rich colour and fine detail, Eschenazi wrote a guidebook that helps you read your own situation as a story with a beginning, a challenge and a way out.
Puss in Boots, Snow White and the Big Bad Wolf all appear on the cards, but the tarot meanings remain faithful to the Rider-Waite-Smith tradition.
36 cards that make the universal patterns from the collective unconscious tangible. Giacomo Guccinelli brings Jungian psychology into a contemporary oracle deck with clear, powerful imagery.
A working deck for self-inquiry and psychological integration.
Dragons as guides through the tarot. Anne Stokes draws these mythical creatures with a tight realism that makes each archetype instantly recognisable. The deck works intuitively and without detours.
For those who do not shy away from transformation and seek strength in confronting imagery.
A hand-collaged tarot by Irene Mudd. Paint, embroidery and abstract forms come together in 78 cards that reinterpret classic archetypes with androgynous figures and feminine strength.
Every image is a handmade piece of art with a distinct progressive perspective.
A tarot deck that treats sensuality not as taboo but as spiritual force. Based on Rider-Waite-Smith, expanded with the symbolism of the Great Goddess and the Horned God. Modern, direct, explicit.
A deck for working with relationships, desire and blocks in love.
A book that uses the Alchemical Tarot to question the Covid-19 pandemic. Scott Martin wrote 78 chapters, one for each card, as a spiritual journal during the crisis.
A method you can use with any deck to ask existential questions.
This set brings the earliest recorded occult interpretation of the tarot to life as a complete, playable deck. Based on the 1781 writings of Comte de Mellet, illustrated and researched by Robert M. Place, it includes 78 cards printed on heavy card stock with a matte finish and gold edges, plus a 143-page guidebook.
For anyone who wants to work with the tarot at its oldest recorded occult root.
A tarot deck rooted in Caribbean and Latin American spirituality. Leticia Ferrer-Rivera and Laura Bello replace European symbolism with folklore, local religious figures and ancestral traditions.
Spanish banners instead of swords, and La Virgen de la Providencia as spiritual anchor.
A white rabbit playing every role in the tarot. Pierluigi Balducci drew 78 mini cards that translate traditional Rider-Waite symbolism into a light, cartoon style.
Small format, full recognition.
The feminine cycle as guide. Jaymi Elford and Franco Rivolli built a deck around the three faces of the goddess: Maiden, Mother and Crone. The cards follow this journey from beginning to rebirth, with the Fool as witness.
A deck that follows the moon and brings out the divine feminine energy in her three phases.
A deck of 78 watercolour cards plus two ritual cards, created by artist Kathryn Briggs. Gender-neutral court cards, diverse imagery and a visual style centred on personal transformation.
The card backs are non-reversible, a deliberate artistic choice by the creator.
An oracle deck about the inner path you can only walk alone. 32 cards with melancholic, bittersweet imagery that bring shadow work and reflection together.
For those who do not shy away from shadow work and take silence as a starting point.
Alexandria Huntington drew this Rider-Waite deck with human figures that carry animal heads or gradually shift into animal forms. The colour palette is dark: greens, browns and blacks, and the fully black borders of this edition complete that atmosphere. The Aces show skeletons; the minor arcana works with ocean creatures and predators.
This is the first deck in a planned series of eight, each focused on a different aspect of nature.
Four fantasy worlds, each tied to an element and season. Paolo Martinello draws dramatic scenes that bypass rational thought. This is not a light deck.
Made for introspection and shadow work, not for a quick daily draw.
Carlo Della Rocca’s engravings in pocket format. 78 cards measuring 50 x 81 mm on solid black-core cardstock, with all the symbolism of the original Classic Tarot intact.
Fits in any coat pocket and makes no compromise on legibility.
Three twelve-sided dice representing the building blocks of astrology: planets, zodiac signs and houses. You cast them, read what lands, and interpret the combination. No calculations, no software.
A direct way to consult astrological energy without drawing a birth chart.
Forty-five cards bringing together elemental beings and feminine force in one deck. Tammy Wampler draws in a style that blends art nouveau with magical realism.
An oracle that makes the rhythms of seasons and cycles tangible.
A tarot deck in the Rider-Waite tradition, drawn with antique cameos and botanical details. Alexander Ray combines his work as a psychologist with his visual practice and creates a deck that feels familiar yet has its own face.
A vintage aesthetic that reaches back to classic European tarot without abandoning the structure.
A deck that combines the structure of Marseille with the symbolism of Smith-Waite and mythology. The Major Arcana and Court Cards show Greco-Roman figures, the Minor Arcana uses a modernised pip style.
Traditional structure with classical mythology for the modern tarot reader.
44 animal cards to strengthen the connection between your dreams and daily life. Created by dream expert Kelly Sullivan Walden and illustrated by Lisa Desimini. The cards feature silver-edged borders and come with a comprehensive 132-page guidebook full of rituals and interpretations.
Designed for dream work and daily card readings.
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.
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