Clearing the table▍
Clearing the table▍
The spread library
Every layout the deck knows — what each position holds, when to reach for it, and how to ask. From a single morning card to the full Celtic Cross.
Or browse the seventy-eight cards
Layouts with named positions — pick by the size of the question.
One card, held up to the day.
Two cards facing each other: the part of you that is easy to show, and the part that works underneath.
The oldest three-beat in tarot: where this began, where it stands, where it leans.
A check-in rather than a question: three cards for the three registers you live in.
The most practical three cards in the deck: what is true, what to do, and where that doing tends.
Four cards, four weeks — a quiet agenda for the month rather than a prophecy of it.
Five cards for the space between two people: each of you as you are, what the bond is made of, where it strains, and what it could grow into.
A fork held open: the question at the center, then each path with its tendency.
Seven cards in an arc — the classic 'whole situation' spread.
The cathedral of spreads.
Ten cards laid on the Kabbalistic Tree of Life, each position a sephira — a station in how things move from idea to ground.
Twelve cards in a wheel, one for each astrological house — self, money, talk, home, play, work, partners, change, distance, ambition, friends, and the inner room.
The habit forms — small rituals for ordinary days.
The smallest ritual in tarot: one card before the day starts, not to predict it but to give it a thread.
Four cards, four corners of an ordinary week — people, work, money, body.
Bring a question that wants a yes or a no, and the deck answers in leanings rather than verdicts — two pulls and a tilt.
Name two options and give each one a card — a portrait of what each choice is like from the inside.