Tarot Grand Luxe is a 78-card tarot deck by digital artist Ciro Marchetti, built primarily on the Rider-Waite-Smith system with lavish detail and added references to the Tarot de Marseilles and other historic symbols. A 56-page illustrated booklet walks through the ideas behind each card.
Quick facts
| Deck |
Tarot Grand Luxe |
| Type |
Tarot (78 cards) |
| Artist |
Ciro Marchetti |
| Based on |
Rider-Waite-Smith, with Tarot de Marseilles references |
| Guidebook |
56-page illustrated booklet, included |
| Best for |
Readers who enjoy richly detailed, historically-referenced tarot art |
About the deck
Because Tarot Grand Luxe follows the traditional 78-card Rider-Waite-Smith structure, it reads consistently with other tarot decks built on that system while adding Ciro Marchetti's own imaginative, digitally-rendered detail. The booklet shares his personal perspective on each card rather than a single fixed meaning. The lavish, painterly rendering style has made this deck a favorite among collectors who enjoy tarot as visual art as much as a reading tool.
How to use it
Shuffle and draw one or more cards for reflection, using the imagery and booklet notes as a starting point for insight rather than a guaranteed outcome.
Care & cleansing
Store the deck away from direct sunlight and moisture, and handle the cards gently to protect the fine detail in the artwork.
Frequently asked questions
What is Tarot Grand Luxe and how many cards does it include?
It's a 78-card tarot deck by digital artist Ciro Marchetti, based primarily on the Rider-Waite-Smith system with added references to the Tarot de Marseilles.
Is a guidebook included?
Yes, a 56-page illustrated booklet is included, in which Ciro Marchetti shares the ideas and perspective behind each card.
Is this deck beginner-friendly?
Because it follows the traditional 78-card Rider-Waite-Smith structure, it suits readers already familiar with tarot basics, and the booklet helps newer readers get oriented.
How do I use or read this deck?
Shuffle and draw one or more cards for reflection, using the imagery and booklet notes as a starting point. It's a tool for insight, not a fortune-telling guarantee.
How do I cleanse or care for the deck?
Store the deck away from direct sunlight and moisture, and handle the cards gently to protect the artwork.
What pairs well with this deck?
A protective pouch or box, other Rider-Waite-Smith-based decks, and tarot reference books.
