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Black Roses Altrosa Playing Cards USPCC
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Black Roses Altrosa Playing Cards USPCC
Black Roses Altrosa Playing Cards
Color isn't just important in fashion. The color of your deck is a statement and it reflects your personality. You have plenty of possibilities today, but the Black Roses Altrosa Playing Cards stands out with its dusky pink color. Gentle and yet meaningful. Not too fancy, to distract the spectator from your routine. But an eye-catcher with which you are fully in line with the trend.
Daniel Schneider - who began designing the Black Roses Altrosa Playing Cards right after he finished the 7th edition of the Orbit deck - also redesigned the face cards in this deck. No two Black Roses decks look alike, so you get more than just another colored deck.
The Black Roses Altrosa Edition is the fifth deck in the Black Roses series.
- Manufactured by the United States Playing Card Company
- Printed on Premium Crushed Paper Stock
- Traditionally cut
- Custom front and back
- 0 of Diamonds gaff card
- Limited to 2900 decks
Daniel Schneider is also the creator behind the very popular series of Orbit Playing Cards. His Black Roses series also has several decks. "Altrosa" is apparently German for "having a pink color that is slightly darkened and discolored with blue or grey tones". This deck indeed comes in a fashionable dusty pink colour for an instantly modern look. The card backs have an intricate and stylish pattern that includes numerous rosebuds.
For the court cards, there is some real overlap in the design with previous decks in the series, and these will look quite familiar if you've seen any of the other Black Roses decks. The colour scheme is entirely custom, however. The dusty pink returns on the card faces, and is used for the colours of the hearts and diamonds instead of the traditional red. The black used for the colour of the spades and clubs is somewhat muted instead of the traditional jet black.
Other customization occurs where expected, including a giant Ace of Spades pip, and two Jokers which both feature two black roses. There are also two gaff cards: a 0 of Diamonds, and a pink/blue double-backer.
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Daniel Schneider is also the creator behind the very popular series of Orbit Playing Cards. His Black Roses series also has several decks. "Altrosa" is apparently German for "having a pink color that is slightly darkened and discolored with blue or grey tones". This deck indeed comes in a fashionable dusty pink colour for an instantly modern look. The card backs have an intricate and stylish pattern that includes numerous rosebuds.
For the court cards, there is some real overlap in the design with previous decks in the series, and these will look quite familiar if you've seen any of the other Black Roses decks. The colour scheme is entirely custom, however. The dusty pink returns on the card faces, and is used for the colours of the hearts and diamonds instead of the traditional red. The black used for the colour of the spades and clubs is somewhat muted instead of the traditional jet black.
Other customization occurs where expected, including a giant Ace of Spades pip, and two Jokers which both feature two black roses. There are also two gaff cards: a 0 of Diamonds, and a pink/blue double-backer.
Daniel Schneider is also the creator behind the very popular series of Orbit Playing Cards. His Black Roses series also has several decks. "Altrosa" is apparently German for "having a pink color that is slightly darkened and discolored with blue or grey tones". This deck indeed comes in a fashionable dusty pink colour for an instantly modern look. The card backs have an intricate and stylish pattern that includes numerous rosebuds.
For the court cards, there is some real overlap in the design with previous decks in the series, and these will look quite familiar if you've seen any of the other Black Roses decks. The colour scheme is entirely custom, however. The dusty pink returns on the card faces, and is used for the colours of the hearts and diamonds instead of the traditional red. The black used for the colour of the spades and clubs is somewhat muted instead of the traditional jet black.
Other customization occurs where expected, including a giant Ace of Spades pip, and two Jokers which both feature two black roses. There are also two gaff cards: a 0 of Diamonds, and a pink/blue double-backer.
Daniel Schneider is also the creator behind the very popular series of Orbit Playing Cards. His Black Roses series also has several decks. "Altrosa" is apparently German for "having a pink color that is slightly darkened and discolored with blue or grey tones". This deck indeed comes in a fashionable dusty pink colour for an instantly modern look. The card backs have an intricate and stylish pattern that includes numerous rosebuds.
For the court cards, there is some real overlap in the design with previous decks in the series, and these will look quite familiar if you've seen any of the other Black Roses decks. The colour scheme is entirely custom, however. The dusty pink returns on the card faces, and is used for the colours of the hearts and diamonds instead of the traditional red. The black used for the colour of the spades and clubs is somewhat muted instead of the traditional jet black.
Other customization occurs where expected, including a giant Ace of Spades pip, and two Jokers which both feature two black roses. There are also two gaff cards: a 0 of Diamonds, and a pink/blue double-backer.
Daniel Schneider is also the creator behind the very popular series of Orbit Playing Cards. His Black Roses series also has several decks. "Altrosa" is apparently German for "having a pink color that is slightly darkened and discolored with blue or grey tones". This deck indeed comes in a fashionable dusty pink colour for an instantly modern look. The card backs have an intricate and stylish pattern that includes numerous rosebuds.
For the court cards, there is some real overlap in the design with previous decks in the series, and these will look quite familiar if you've seen any of the other Black Roses decks. The colour scheme is entirely custom, however. The dusty pink returns on the card faces, and is used for the colours of the hearts and diamonds instead of the traditional red. The black used for the colour of the spades and clubs is somewhat muted instead of the traditional jet black.
Other customization occurs where expected, including a giant Ace of Spades pip, and two Jokers which both feature two black roses. There are also two gaff cards: a 0 of Diamonds, and a pink/blue double-backer.
Daniel Schneider is also the creator behind the very popular series of Orbit Playing Cards. His Black Roses series also has several decks. "Altrosa" is apparently German for "having a pink color that is slightly darkened and discolored with blue or grey tones". This deck indeed comes in a fashionable dusty pink colour for an instantly modern look. The card backs have an intricate and stylish pattern that includes numerous rosebuds.
For the court cards, there is some real overlap in the design with previous decks in the series, and these will look quite familiar if you've seen any of the other Black Roses decks. The colour scheme is entirely custom, however. The dusty pink returns on the card faces, and is used for the colours of the hearts and diamonds instead of the traditional red. The black used for the colour of the spades and clubs is somewhat muted instead of the traditional jet black.
Other customization occurs where expected, including a giant Ace of Spades pip, and two Jokers which both feature two black roses. There are also two gaff cards: a 0 of Diamonds, and a pink/blue double-backer.
Daniel Schneider is also the creator behind the very popular series of Orbit Playing Cards. His Black Roses series also has several decks. "Altrosa" is apparently German for "having a pink color that is slightly darkened and discolored with blue or grey tones". This deck indeed comes in a fashionable dusty pink colour for an instantly modern look. The card backs have an intricate and stylish pattern that includes numerous rosebuds.
For the court cards, there is some real overlap in the design with previous decks in the series, and these will look quite familiar if you've seen any of the other Black Roses decks. The colour scheme is entirely custom, however. The dusty pink returns on the card faces, and is used for the colours of the hearts and diamonds instead of the traditional red. The black used for the colour of the spades and clubs is somewhat muted instead of the traditional jet black.
Other customization occurs where expected, including a giant Ace of Spades pip, and two Jokers which both feature two black roses. There are also two gaff cards: a 0 of Diamonds, and a pink/blue double-backer.