This is one of the decks that led me to start Well Wed. I'll forever be grateful for the leap of faith it reminded me it was time to take. The 78 cards are hand illustrated with only female figures, and the keyword edition prints each meaning right on the card, so it's a gentle way in if you're new to tarot.

The deck made to go with Tarot for the Wild Soul, built on the same idea that every card is there to support you right now. Chelsea Granger filled it with flowers, roots and light, and the 78 cards come with a guidebook in a keepsake box. If the book changed how you think about tarot, this is the deck to practise with.

A pocket sized deck of 45 cards, each one illustrated by Anna Higgie and carrying advice from famous lovers through history, Casanova and Jane Austen and Elizabeth Taylor among them. It covers romance, breakups, family and friendship. It's a great companion to the Ready for Love Tarot when you want a second opinion small enough to carry around.

A full 78 card tarot deck rewritten for modern dating, with the old suits swapped for Arrows, Hearts and Matches. I've reached for it when every page of my prompted journals was full and I still had all the feels. When I knew I needed to take a beat but wanted something to do with my head and my hands. It's offered me real guidance, and if you find comfort in the metaphysical, it's a lovely one to keep close.

Fair Play, but on cards you can spread across the kitchen table. You lay out the tasks, keep the ones that actually happen in your house, and take turns deciding who owns what from start to finish. There are Unicorn Space cards too, for the things you each love that have nothing to do with the dishes.