Magical Trinket Boxes

Tarot, Wicca and gothic trinket boxes

Hand-painted tarot boxes form the core of the range. The standard format holds a regular tarot deck and comes in plenty of motifs: raven, toadstool, Grim Reaper, Eye of Providence, chakra, ancient skull box, black cat, astrology, scrying orb, Tree of Life and the seer. For more elaborate storage there are larger boxes with figurative motifs – Baphomet Hoard, Secrets of Cernunnos, Wicca Mother Earth, Triple Moon, pentagram with ravens and skull, a ritual skull box with crow and a Wicca box featuring the Triple Goddess. Round trinket boxes are available in the alchemist design with serpent and as the Alchemy Triple Moon. Manufacturers include Nemesis Now, Veronese, Alchemy England and Anne Stokes – rounded out by individual pieces from Cult Cuties.

Book-shaped boxes in MDF – raven, old witch, black Ouija board – are flat, magnet-closed boxes in book format that offer an accessible entry point. Open bowls without lid such as Dragon's Eye, Sun & Moon and the Triple Moon Goddess offering bowl suit open storage on the altar. A ring holder in palmistry design and a plant pot in cauldron format crafted in terracotta round out the range. Prices run from just under 10 euros for compact MDF book boxes through to around 70 euros for large-format tarot dragon boxes by Anne Stokes. Anyone after trinket boxes in other gothic themed worlds – dragons, coffins, skulls, treasure chests – will find a separate selection under Gothic Storage.

Frequently asked questions about magical trinket boxes

Do regular tarot cards fit in the tarot boxes?

The tarot boxes in standard format (interior measurement approximately 8 × 12 cm) hold a regular tarot deck in standard tarot format. Jumbo decks or particularly thickly packaged sets may not fit – the specific interior dimensions are noted on each individual product page.

What's the difference between the MDF book boxes and the figurative boxes?

MDF book boxes are lighter, flatter and more affordable – printed or covered with painted paper, with magnetic closure. Figurative boxes are heavier, more three-dimensional in design and hand-painted – they read more substantial and suit display particularly well as a visible altar or shelf piece.

What's the difference between a trinket box and a bowl in this category?

Trinket boxes have a lid and are designed for closed storage. Bowls such as the Dragon's Eye or Sun & Moon are open and work as decorative open storage – for jewellery, stones or small ritual items on the altar, where the contents form part of the visible display.