1263 products
78 transparent tarot cards designed to be layered on top of each other. Roberto de Angelis created this deck to let symbols literally overlap and create new meanings.
Stack up to six cards and watch what happens to the images.
The classic Rider-Waite-Smith tarot, seen from the other side. This mini edition turns each scene 180 degrees and shows what is happening behind the figures. Created by brothers Raul and Gianluca Cestaro, published by Lo Scarabeo.
A compact travel deck for those who want to view traditional tarot from a different perspective.
A black-and-white tarot deck with crows as the only protagonists. Corrado Roi, known for his comic work on Dylan Dog and Martin Mystère, drew all 78 cards in his signature high-contrast style. The result is dark, direct and less accessible than a classic RWS deck.
A deck for those who want to look past the surface.
Bruno Letizia combines the life journey of Siddhartha Gautama with the structure of the tarot. Vibrant colours and modern linework translate Buddhist symbols into a contemporary visual language that invites introspection.
A functional deck for anyone who wants to read the tarot through a Buddhist lens.
The historical design by Nicolas Conver from 1760 in a format you rarely see: cards measuring 10 by 20 centimetres on sturdy cardstock. The classic woodcut illustrations and primary colours come through sharp and clear.
A working tool for anyone who takes the Marseille tradition seriously and wants to show what is on the cards.
A Rider-Waite-based deck in which Franco Rivolli bathes the cards in moonlight and pagan symbolism. The 78 cards follow the classic structure but add the cycles of the moon and the natural wheel of the year.
A deck for those who want to combine Rider-Waite tradition with natural magic and moon phases.
Italian artist Nicoletta Ceccoli paints dreamscapes in soft pastel tones, where childlike figures move through landscapes that feel anything but innocent. This deck sits on the border between fairy tale and shadow.
A deck that speaks directly to your subconscious with images that are both comforting and unsettling.
64 cards that translate the hexagrams of the I-Ching into the language of relationships. No future answer, just a mirror of the dynamic that is playing out between you and the other right now.
A deck that does not tell you what is coming, but what is already in motion.
A tarot deck for adults that merges fantasy and eroticism in 78 full-colour cards. The illustrations show sensual scenes in which bodies, desire and intimacy take centre stage. The classic tarot structure remains recognisable.
A bold deck that treats sexuality as the main theme, not a side note.
32 cards for shadow work, illustrated by Laura Sava in a dystopian style that confronts. No soft language, no positive affirmations. This oracle shows what you would rather not see.
For those willing to look beyond what the ego permits.
Each of the 78 cards in this deck has two sides with different illustrations. One side shows the symbol, the other shows the opposite perspective or the hidden side of it. That makes every reading multidimensional.
The digital illustrations are clear and detailed, with bright colours that stand out immediately.
This oracle connects the sacred symbolism of Maya civilisation with personal transformation. 44 colourful cards show archetypes and natural elements, supported by an extensive guidebook of 336 pages that explores meanings and meditations in depth.
A visually rich deck that works as a daily reflection tool and meditation aid.
A surrealist reinterpretation of tarot by artist Nino Japaridze. The cards combine collage and painting in their own visual language: dreamlike landscapes, distorted perspective, colours that find each other. The suits are renamed Fire, Tides, Winds and Gardens.
For those who value tarot as both psychological tool and visual art.
Kim Krans presents 78 archetypes through her signature linework and watercolour accents. The round shape of the cards reflects the cyclical nature of the psyche. The accompanying handwritten book of 224 pages connects each archetype to everyday life.
A deck that focuses on universal patterns rather than classical tarot structure.
An oracle deck with 44 cards full of angels and fairies, designed by artist Judy Mastrangelo. Each card combines realistic painting technique with an imaginative world, intended to offer comfort and hope.
A gentle oracle for daily inspiration and comfort.
A tarot deck in which angels and archangels come to life through classically inspired art. The 78 cards follow the Rider-Waite structure and combine traditional tarot symbolism with celestial guidance.
The court cards show historical figures instead of abstract archetypes.
33 cards that bring goddesses from different cultures forward as mirrors for your own strength. Expressive art by Jo Dosé, texts about archetypes by Gayan Sylvie Winter.
The large cards show the imagery in full.
A deck based on medieval stained glass art and Byzantine icons, with the rose as central symbol for spiritual growth. The rich colours and geometric patterns reference the Kabbalah and the Tree of Life.
A classic for thirty years, known for its meditative quality and Kabbalistic foundation.
A tarot deck where humans take animal forms and animals play human roles. Siolo Thompson draws with natural pigments on unbleached paper, giving the hybrid beings an organic quality that matches the theme.
Based on the Rider-Waite-Smith system, with animal archetypes in place of human figures.
Fifty cards bringing together historical witches, magical tools and animal companions in a clear, colourful visual language. Francesca Matteoni wrote the texts, Elisa Macellari illustrated with bold colours and graphic lines.
A playful introduction to folklore and magic in everyday life.
Heart-shaped oracle cards by Alana Fairchild and Lindy Longhurst, designed to comfort the inner child and offer hope. The cards show dreamlike scenes in soft colours, each with an affirmation focused on self-love and manifestation.
The heart shape makes working with this deck a physical experience of compassion.
55 cards carrying quotations from the work of Rumi, the 13th-century mystic. The cards are decorated with Persian-inspired patterns in warm colours. Designed as a daily source of reflection and contemplation.
A deck that reads less like an oracle and more like poetry that guides.
An oracle that brings you to eleven water goddesses, each with her own temple and energy. Suzy Cherub wrote the texts, Laila Savolainen drew the cards in a style that radiates serene mysticism.
For anyone who wants to use the symbolism of water and the divine feminine in daily readings.
44 round affirmation cards by Alana Fairchild, designed as visual mandalas with sacred geometry. Made for meditation and energetic work. Each card combines colour, form and affirmation to strengthen focus and intention.
Holding these cards physically changes the experience. The circle invites a different kind of focus than a rectangle does.
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