Tarot Decks

Tarot Decks & Tarot Cards:

Tarot decks in this collection focus on complete 78-card sets for card reading, reflection and interpretation. The range includes traditional tarot structures alongside contemporary reinterpretations, with artwork ranging from monochrome occult symbolism and fantasy imagery to celestial themes. Featured artists and creators include Vera Petruk, Kaleriia Tverdokhlib and Colette Baron-Reid.

78-Card Tarot Decks:

Several decks follow the classic structure of 22 Major Arcana and 56 Minor Arcana cards. Vera Petruk’s Magic Gate Tarot uses hand-drawn monochrome illustrations combining traditional occult symbols with fantasy, animal and alchemical imagery. It can be read using traditional Rider-Waite meanings while providing its own visual interpretation.

Other Vera Petruk options include the Fantasy World and Eternal Bones decks, both containing 78 cards in the traditional Major and Minor Arcana structure. These decks are supplied without books, making the artwork and individual deck style important considerations when choosing between them.

Rider-Waite Inspired Tarot Cards:

For readers looking for recognisable Rider-Waite foundations, the Celestial Guide Tarot features 78 cards with artwork by Kaleriia Tverdokhlib inspired by the original Rider-Waite Tarot. It also includes an instruction guidebook, distinguishing it from several of the deck-only options in the collection.

The Astral Gate Tarot is another 78-card deck illustrated by Tverdokhlib, containing 22 Major Arcana and 56 Minor Arcana cards.

Modern Tarot Interpretations:

The Good Tarot by Colette Baron-Reid takes a different approach to the traditional suits. Its 78 cards use the four elements, with Air replacing Swords, Water replacing Cups, Earth replacing Pentacles and Fire replacing Wands. This provides a contemporary alternative to decks that follow conventional tarot terminology more closely.

Choosing a Tarot Deck:

Consider both the card system and artwork when selecting tarot cards. If you are learning, a Rider-Waite-inspired deck with an instruction guidebook may provide a useful starting point. If you already understand tarot structure and meanings, a deck supplied without a book allows you to choose primarily by its symbolism and artistic style. For a more contemporary interpretation, compare decks that deliberately rework traditional suits or imagery.