I have it and have used it quite a bit, and I really like it. If you're a traditionalist, you might not be so keen on it, though.
The art is well done and appeals to me. The images are well thought out. They depict everyday life in pre-Christian Brittany, so each card shows a scene centered on the Lenormand symbol. Some are less traditional than others. For example, the Heart card shows a mollusk opened on a rock to make the heart shape (which I don't love, but can live with). The Lily is a species of lily much less recognizable than the traditional. Things like that.
There are also a couple of cards that have people when they're not people cards, which is a particular pet peeve of mine. The Star card was a bit of a challenge for me because it shows a man on a ship using a sextant to view the stars. Too confusing for my taste, but, again, I can live with it after a little adjustment.
There are several extra cards, which you can use in the deck to get a little more depth, or just choose the version you like better. There are 2 Trees (Oak and Holly), 3 Birds (songbirds, chickens, and owls), a Cat as well as a Dog, and 2 Snakes (one "fierce" and one shedding its skin). There are a male and female Rider and Child, and 2 versions each of the Man and Woman (one is the Lord and Lady, the other is an apparently lower class man and woman). I've been using it with all the cards and getting some interesting results. I even had an occasion to charge the Lady card and the Woman card in the same reading to get at a question of the client's relationship with her goddess. So that came in very handy -- and worked really well.
There is also a "pagan" theme woven into the art. Well, actually, the author calls it a "pagan" theme, but it's really a Wiccish theme. Certain cards depict specific phases of the moon, for example. The 2 Tree cards can represent the 2 aspects of the God, and the 3 Bird cards can represent the 3 aspects of the Goddess. But it just fades into the background of the art if you don't want to use it. I don't use that element of the deck and don't feel that it presents any problems at all.
The card stock is nice. The printing good -- borderless, great colors. The bridge size cards don't have titles, just the numbers in the upper left corner and a small circle with the playing card designation (not a full inset picture of the playing card) in the lower right corner.
The LWB is 188 pages, but still compact enough to carry with the deck. I think it's well written and provides very helpful insight into Lenormand in general and this specific deck, especially the extra cards and the Wiccish theme. It also gives some new ideas for spreads.
Also, the author has a blog (
http://www.celticlenormand.com/) and email newsletter that she uses to expand on those and other aspects of the deck, which gives it added value. I think she even has a method of doing a GT with the full deck, including the extra cards. I've been meaning to check that out...
Personally, I like to use this deck for spiritual questions and relationship questions.
All in all, I like this deck a lot. I don't think it's perfect, but I can live with the pieces I don't like.
I'd recommend checking out her website before you buy it, though, too get a better sense of the art. There are also several reviews on other people's blogs, easily found via Google.