1263 products
The familiar Rider-Waite-Smith imagery in pocket size, without white borders. The intensified colours give each card immediate visual impact, even at 50 x 83 mm.
The classic tarot system, always within reach.
A compact tarot deck featuring the dreamlike, surrealist art of Nicoletta Ceccoli. 78 cards full of melancholy, innocence and deep symbolism in a pocket-sized format.
For lovers of layered, dreamlike imagery in a portable format.
32 inspiration cards with manga influences and straightforward affirmations. Designed by artist Ari, who combines classical imagery with the colourful energy of video games and Japanese illustration. Small format, brightly coloured images, daily positivity.
Pull a card, place it by your phone or on your desk, and let the message colour your day.
Renata Lechner takes the 36 classic Lenormand symbols and places them in digitally painted, cinematic scenes. The imagery is dark, rich and esoteric in atmosphere.
A Lenormand deck for those who want to look beyond the traditional pictures.
A reconstruction of the 15th-century Charles VI Tarot from Ferrara, created for the Este family. The cards are based on surviving historical tarot cards and frescoes from the Schifanoia Palace. Each card features gold foil accents.
A historical tarot deck for those who want to experience Renaissance iconography as it was originally intended.
A tarot deck that traces the roots of Western esotericism back to ancient Egypt. Silvana Alasia paints scenes with a papyrus-like texture that gives each card the feel of a manuscript.
For those who want to read the symbolism of ancient Egypt rather than Rider-Waite imagery.
Rider-Waite structure with pagan symbolism and lunar phases woven into all 78 cards. Silver foil on the edges gives the deck a polished finish. Designed for readers who want to incorporate rituals and natural cycles into their practice.
The accompanying book explains how to weave moon phases and pagan festivals into your readings.
This deck turns the familiar Rider-Waite-Smith cards around. You see what happens behind the figures, who stands just out of frame, what landscape stretches out on the other side. It adds a new layer of meaning to cards you already know.
For anyone who wants to expand the standard Rider-Waite imagery with hidden details and new contexts.
A restored reproduction of Claude Burdel’s 1751 cards. This is one of the oldest working versions of the Marseille system, with hand-coloured woodcut style and the characteristic primary colours.
A historical deck for those who want to study the original Marseille tradition.
The classic Marseille tarot in pocket size. All 78 cards, the same iconography, but small enough to take anywhere. The details stay sharp, the symbolism intact.
A complete Marseille deck that fits in your jacket pocket.
A borderless oracle with holographic edges and hand-painted collages. 52 cards with keywords that use the garden as a metaphor for growth and transformation. The fold-out guidebook gives brief interpretations but leaves the reading to you.
A deck that leans on your intuition, not on systems.
Ayeda Husain translates the mystical tradition of Sufism into the language of tarot. The classic 78 cards take on new meaning through Sufi stories and Eastern philosophy. Large format, rich imagery, detailed guidebook.
A tarot deck that combines Rider-Waite structure with Sufi wisdom.
44 cards that use the astrological point Black Moon Lilith as a starting point for shadow work. Created by astrologer Adama Sesay, divided into four categories: the 12 astrological positions of Lilith, Dark Divine Archetypes, planetary cards and the 12 alchemical gates.
This deck assumes some experience with self-reflection or astrology.
Jack Sephiroth draws in greyscale with restrained colour accents, hiding figures and symbols in shadows that only surface after a second or third look. The guidebook by Jaymi Elford goes beyond standard keywords, connecting each card’s traditional meaning to the specific imagery Sephiroth has layered in.
The hidden details in the shadows reward slower, more deliberate looking.
A 44-card oracle set with hand-drawn illustrations, built around animal wisdom and focused on life purpose and manifestation. Each card connects to an aspect of yourself, including a future self who has fully stepped into their power. The guidebook runs to 144 pages and works out the meanings in detail.
Unlike tarot, these cards do not describe a fixed future; they offer tools for shaping your own.
This oracle places sexuality deliberately at the centre of the reading. The illustrations come from Milo Manara, the Italian graphic artist whose erotic work is exhibited worldwide. The texts by Elsa Khaptnukovski connect each of the 35 cards to a planet or sign from astrology and to one of the seven chakras.
The cards are large (100 x 133 mm), keeping the detail in Manara’s linework clearly visible.
Paolo Barbieri paints unicorns as mythical power beings, not nursery decorations. Glossy cards with planets, dragons and elements, accompanied by affirmations that invite reflection. Each card title begins with ‘Not a…’ to push you beyond the surface image.
Fantasy art that restores the mythical status of the unicorn.
A tarot deck where animals are not background detail but the message itself. Lisa Parker has drawn cats, ravens and wolves as spiritual guides, each with a gaze that says more than symbolism alone. For those who see animals as messengers, this is a workable deck.
A deck that centres animal intuition without falling into fantasy clichés.
A tarot deck that takes the night as its source of power. Alexandra V. Bach illustrates all 78 cards in a digital style rich in gothic romance and feminine energy. The imagery is dark, detailed, and focused on intuition.
For those who do not shy from the shadow side and read symbols by candlelight.
This tarot deck weaves shamanic traditions into the classic tarot structure. The cards work with archetypes and symbols instead of text labels, and follow the stages Dance, Journey, Battle and Healing. Designed by Sabrina Riganello and Alessia Pastorello for Lo Scarabeo.
A deck that asks you to work intuitively and focuses on spiritual transformation.
This deck translates the ritual symbolism of Freemasonry into 78 tarot cards. Patricio Diaz Silva builds on dualities such as day and night, active and passive, and works with alchemical models that depict the transformation of the spirit.
A deck for those familiar with esoteric symbolism who want to dig deeper than the standard tarot.
Golden Dawn symbolism with unexpected perspectives. Patrizio Evangelisti draws the 78 cards from bird’s-eye and worm’s-eye views, giving the familiar RWS structure a cinematic energy. Giordano Berti supervised the esoteric precision.
The camera angles force you to look at the symbolism again.
This deck does not show the cards themselves, but what happens in the transition between them. Franco Rivolli illustrates the movement between successive Arcana, Janine Worthington describes how to read those transitional moments.
For readers who want to see the connection between cards, not just the isolated meanings.
An oracle deck of 36 cards about the relationship between humans and nature. Riccardo Minetti developed the concept, Franco Rivolli drew the imagery in shades of green and earth tones. The deck focuses on balance between natural and human energy.
A compact oracle for those who want to give nature a place in daily readings.
This site uses tracking technologies. You may opt in or opt out of the use of these technologies.
