This is not a deck built for deep symbolic work or long spreads. The 32 cards by Olivia Bürki and Eva Murges are designed for a quick daily pull: one card, a short text, and on with your day. The tone is direct and light without being empty.
The card texts read like a short note from a friend who always knows what to say.
This deck moves away from the soft, gentle angel imagery common in new-age traditions. The Seraphim are depicted here as powerful guardians of light and transformation, rendered in clean lines, generous white space and golden geometric circles. The accompanying guidebook doubles as a reflection journal, with focused writing prompts and space for personal notes at every card.
The box opens from the centre like double doors, with tactile wings and geometric circles embossed on the exterior.
This deck translates the traditional 19th-century Lenormand system into an Afro-centric visual language, with vibrant colours, diverse melanin-rich characters and layered cosmic backgrounds. Andrea Furtick has kept the core mechanics intact: all classic symbols remain clearly recognisable, even in a full Grand Tableau spread. The guidebook covers love, career and health, and includes instructions for the Grand Tableau.
The deck includes extra Person cards, making same-sex readings and relationships without fixed roles straightforward to lay out.
Tarot Young by Beate Staack is a starter set built on classic Rider-Waite-Smith imagery, with keywords printed directly on each card. The guidebook describes situations from everyday life rather than esoteric theory, and QR codes throughout the book link to videos that walk you through spreads visually.
The ‘Light Vibes & Dark Vibes’ approach replaces fixed good-or-bad judgements with a straightforward look at both sides of what a card can mean.
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.
Alexandria Huntington’s second deck in the Children of the Wheel series focuses entirely on the plant kingdom. The cards show human figures literally merged with flora: root systems entwined with hands, flowers opening from skulls, branches growing through torsos. The structure follows Rider-Waite-Smith, but each of the 80 cards carries meaning through a specific plant. The included guidebook covers card meanings, herbalism, and spells.
The card back is identical to The Children of Litha, so cards from both decks can be mixed and matched.
This deck from Uusi features 84 cards, each originally painted in oil on wood. The addition of five Luna cards and an extra Seeker card makes it suitable for those who want to bring timing and moon phases into their readings.
Craft-driven work that brings together natural cycles and pagan symbolism.
Handmade or partly made with AI? The line is rarely black and white. Learn to read how a deck was made and choose with the facts in hand.
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Angel tarot: working with angel cards and archangels All about angel cards, how to read with them and which deck suits you Angel cards have become more and more popular in recent years, and that is no surprise. Where ordinary tarot cards sometimes confront you with the sharper edges of life, angel cards bring a […]
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