1261 products
Marina Romito reinterprets Rider-Waite symbolism through the visual language of South African art. Bold black outlines, vivid colours and a compact size make this deck instantly recognisable and easy to handle.
The smaller format (57 x 76 mm) sits comfortably in your hand and fits in any bag.
A reproduction of a rare Lenormand deck from around 1850, with the original symbolism and square corners. The compact format allows for large spreads, even on a small table.
For those who value traditional Lenormand without modern additions.
The Rider-Waite structure translated into the aesthetics of Japanese woodblock prints. Koji Furuta draws Kabuki actors, Buddhist monks and scenes from the Edo period. The cards carry titles in both English and Japanese.
Traditional tarot in the style of the floating world.
Connect with the spiritual teachings of the Divine Feminine through this 44-card deck by Meggan Watterson. These cards offer a renewed perspective on Mary Magdalene’s message of inclusive love and equality.
Discover a powerful tool for inner transformation and integrate the wisdom of Mary Magdalene into your daily spiritual practice.
A set of 110 cards showing daily life of the Xingu people in the Brazilian rainforest. Artist Walde Mar de Andrade e Silva lived with this community and painted what he saw.
For anyone who wants to tell stories using images from another culture.
The classic Rider-Waite tarot in pocket format, with carefully recoloured imagery and a historic back design faithful to the original 1909 edition. Compact, sharply printed, and with a comprehensive 96-page guidebook.
Small format, rich in detail.
48 oracle cards linking moon phases to clear, encouraging messages. Yasmin Boland writes, Ali Vermilio illustrates people from different cultures in warm, accessible imagery.
A practical deck for anyone wanting to use the moon as a rhythm in daily life.
Classic tarot with Art Deco lines and a quiet presence. David Palladini designed this deck in the seventies, combining Rider-Waite structure with geometric shapes and muted colours.
The figures look directly at you, which makes readings feel immediate and personal.
An oracle deck that honours what came before you. Sabina Espinet created 44 cards filled with pre-Columbian symbols, textile patterns and Latin American folk art. Each card carries titles in both Spanish and English.
The imagery feels grounded and direct, with a focus on ancestral wisdom.
A classical Lenormand deck in sepia tones, with 40 cards including alternative versions of the Child, the Gentleman and the Lady. The illustrations are clear and iconic, rendered in a nostalgic style reminiscent of old photo albums.
The extra person cards make the deck flexible for any question.
42 mandalas designed as energetic patterns. Melanie Ware combines sacred geometry with earth energy to create space for healing and awareness.
A deck that invites stillness and inner work.
Forty-six heart-shaped cards with messages from guardian angels. The format and the gentle illustrations by Toni Carmine Salerno turn this deck into a daily anchor point.
The heart shape reminds you that the answers often already lie within.
34 oracle cards featuring original paintings by peace artist Andrea Smith. Each card is a miniature artwork with soft colours and spiritual symbolism, designed for meditation and daily reflection.
Each card works as a focus point for meditation or as a daily reminder of stillness.
The familiar 36 Lenormand symbols, placed in a nocturnal world of deep contrasts and gothic-romantic imagery. Illustrator Alexandra V. Bach works with saturated colours, deep blue, burgundy red and black with gold accents, in rich compositions that stay readable throughout.
The classical Lenormand meanings are fully intact. Only the atmosphere has changed, radically.
Tarot through the lens of Celtic tradition. This deck replaces the classic archetypes with their Celtic equivalents: the Fool becomes the Green Man, the World becomes the World Tree. Anna Franklin and Paul Mason combine landscape photography with digital illustration to capture the rhythm of the seasons and the sacred sites of Britain and Ireland.
A deck for those who want to place nature at the centre of their practice.
Nicoletta Ceccoli paints a world where princesses have pale faces and rabbits are too large. Her oracle cards look like illustrations from a fairy tale you do not quite understand and keep reading for exactly that reason.
An oracle that speaks directly to your subconscious, no detours.
48 oracle cards that take you through the journey of your soul. Created by Jane and Kate Osborne for anyone who wants to understand where patterns come from and what your soul mission is.
Suitable for both beginners and experienced readers, especially when working with karmic lessons and soul memories.
The Rider-Waite system with soft, recoloured imagery by Mary Hanson-Roberts. All the familiar symbolism remains intact, but with warmer tones that make the cards quieter and more accessible.
A classic in a gentler jacket.
A memory game in which you match two different scenes that together tell one fairy tale. 32 pairs based on stories by the Brothers Grimm and Hans Christian Andersen, with illustrations by various artists.
Suitable for families, schools and anyone who loves classic fairy tales.
Designed by Robert Wang under the guidance of Dr. Israel Regardie. Based on the secret instructions of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn. This is a study deck for anyone who takes Western esotericism seriously.
A deck that asks for patience and study time.
A tarot deck in which dragons, elves and mermaids take centre stage. Lisa Hunt painted all 78 cards in watercolour, with mythical beings from different cultures as guides through the arcana.
Soft watercolour tones and layered symbolism drawn from folklore and fantasy.
Lana Zellner combines traditional tattoo iconography with tarot symbolism. 82 cards hand-painted with spitshading technique in watercolour: daggers, roses, skulls and classic tarot archetypes in raw, direct imagery.
A deck that speaks with the strength of ink and the directness of tattoo art.
A tarot deck that makes the Kabbalistic Tree of Life visible. Elizabeth Josephine Gill combines the structure of the Thoth system with clear, abstract illustrations where colour and keyword meet.
The ten sephiroth are directly visible in the numbered cards of the Minor Arcana.
This is the original tarot deck from the 1974 film The Man with the Golden Gun. Surrealist illustrations with floating objects and dreamlike scenes, printed on sturdy cardstock. The deck follows the classic tarot structure, so you can use it with any standard tarot book.
A surprising deck for those used to classic tarot but ready for a different visual language.
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