top of page
Scherm­afbeelding 2025-09-04 om 14.12.21.png
Diamon Playing cards Logo

Where elegance meets precision.

It all started with our first brand, Diamon Cards, born from a passion for Cardistry and a desire to create something truly special. We set out to design a deck of custom playing cards that would elevate the art of card manipulation. Our vision was clear: to craft a deck that not only looked stunning but also enhanced the performance of every flourish and shuffle.

 

The result is our Diamond Playing Cards, featuring a striking diamond-shaped pattern in vivid colors that truly stand out. No matter how you move the cards—whether you’re fanning, flourishing, or shuffling—the unique design ensures that your skills will shine. Each card is meticulously crafted to provide the perfect balance of durability and aesthetics, allowing cardists to showcase their talents with confidence.

 

Join us on this journey and experience the magic of Diamond Playing Cards. Transform your cardistry skills and make every performance unforgettable with a deck that embodies style and functionality. Explore our collection today and discover how Diamon Cards can elevate your card-playing experience!

The Secret Behind the Numbers

Why “No. 2”? Where is “No. 6”? Why not in order?
This is one of the questions I get asked most often. The answer goes back to the very beginning of the Diamon series.

The First Designs
When I created the very first Diamon deck, I designed three different versions, each with diamonds arranged in unique patterns and colors. To keep them organized, I labeled them No.1, No.2, and No.3.
In the end, only the second design felt right. That’s why the first official release became Diamon No.2. Much like Chanel’s famous perfumes No. 5, No. 19 the number itself became part of the deck’s identity.

A Series Marked by Numbers
From that point on, numbering became the hallmark of the series. I always create several prototypes, choose the one that speaks most to me, and its number becomes the name of the deck. That’s why the released decks skip across the sequence:

bottom of page