Lenormand

The Blessing Hand Lenormand and The Protective Eye Lenormand

by Hermit Press

Two distinct Lenormand decks, 'The Blessing Hand' and 'The Protective Eye,' are inspired by the Hamsa and Nazar symbols. These decks offer a unique thematic approach to the traditional Lenormand system.

36 cards

Key Features

Two distinct Lenormand decks: 'The Blessing Hand' and 'The Protective Eye'
Inspired by the Hamsa and Nazar protective symbols
Utilizes the traditional 36-card Lenormand system
Thematic focus on protection, blessing, and intuition

Who It's For

These decks are designed for Lenormand readers who appreciate cultural symbolism, particularly the Hamsa and Nazar. They would appeal to those seeking a deck with a strong thematic focus on protection, blessings, and warding off negative influences. Collectors interested in unique Lenormand interpretations and culturally inspired artwork would also find these decks compelling.

Kickstarter · Launched Jun 2021 · View campaign

Last updated April 14, 2026

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between The Blessing Hand and The Protective Eye Lenormand decks?

The Blessing Hand Lenormand is inspired by the Hamsa symbol, which is associated with blessings, good fortune, and protection. The Protective Eye Lenormand is themed around the Nazar, or evil eye, a symbol traditionally used to ward off malevolent glares and negative energy. Both decks apply these themes to the 36-card Lenormand system, offering distinct symbolic focuses.

How many cards are in each Lenormand deck?

Each deck, 'The Blessing Hand Lenormand' and 'The Protective Eye Lenormand,' follows the traditional Lenormand system, which consists of 36 cards. This standard count allows for direct compatibility with existing Lenormand reading methods.

Are these decks suitable for beginners?

While the thematic inspiration is unique, the decks are based on the standard 36-card Lenormand system. Beginners familiar with Lenormand basics or willing to learn the system will find these decks accessible, especially if they are drawn to the specific cultural and protective themes.