Tara Cochrane built every card by hand as a physical collage – layers of paper, texture, and detail visible in the print. The deck is structured around the seasons: almost every card is tied to a specific time of year, which changes how you read it.
The first edition is limited to 1,000 copies.
Created by Alberto Villoldo, Colette Baron-Reid, and Marcela Lobos, this 64-card oracle deck draws on indigenous shamanic traditions from the Andes, the Amazon, and cultures around the world. The pocket-sized edition comes in a metal tin, designed for everyday use away from home.
A compact version of one of Hay House’s top-selling oracle decks, built for use on the go.
Argentinian illustrator Coni Curi drew this deck in her signature NeoNostalgia style: vintage linework, lush plants and fruits, and a colour palette that follows the rhythms of nature. The structure follows the classical Marseille tarot, reinterpreted through her own visual language. The cards work with universal archetypes, numerology, and colour coding.
A deck that treats nature as a structural system, rendered in an aesthetic that recalls vintage botanical illustration.
This is the expanded deluxe edition of the Samhain Oracle by Lorraine Anderson and Juliet Diaz: 60 cards instead of the original 44, with 16 additional cards, five altar postcards featuring spells, and a card stand. The deck centres on Samhain, the Celtic New Year at the threshold between summer and winter, and the themes that come with it: ancestors, shadows, and the end of a cycle.
For those who approach Samhain as a serious ritual moment, this edition offers considerably more than the standard deck.
An oracle set of 44 cards in which dragons appear as guardians of elemental realms. Created by Michaela Brauns, published by Michans Healing. The cards focus on themes such as protection, transformation and inner strength.
For those drawn to dragon symbolism or working with elemental energies.
A burlesque take on the Tarot de Marseilles in which Uusi combines the classic structure with bold humour and sensual imagery. This third edition includes the 78 standard cards plus the exclusive 23rd major arcana ‘The Seeker’ and five Luna cards.
The Marseilles structure stays recognisable, but the imagery is outspoken and distinct.
This is not a prediction deck. It is an archive of 44 fictional patients from Fenwood Asylum, built by Patrick Valenza from reworked 19th-century portrait photographs. Each card carries a handwritten story on the back describing its subject, the experiments conducted, the relationships between residents of the asylum.
The size and thickness of the cards make them difficult to shuffle in the usual way; most people fan them across the table or draw one from the spread.
This is the same artwork Patrick Valenza created for the Classic edition, with one fundamental difference: the colour values are inverted. Shadows turn light, light areas turn dark. The result is a high-contrast deck with an almost luminous quality that makes the Grand Tableau easy to read across a table. The Paradoxical Edition comes in a tin box and includes a folded Meaning Sheet with keywords by Valenza himself.
Same art as the Classic. Completely different atmosphere.
We’ll show you a new way to use fire, water, earth and air as your guide. With the four elements tarot you read your deck faster and with more feeling, even before you know all 78 cards.
Autumn is the season of slowing down and turning inward. This article shows how reading tarot in autumn naturally becomes calmer, with gentler questions and more room for reflection.
Sound familiar: you pull a daily card but can’t remember it by evening? This article explains why that happens and how drawing a daily card can grow into something that truly shapes your day.
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