Play Double Storehouse Solitaire Online for Free (No Signup Required)

Start every foundation on a two instead of a random draw, backed by a nineteen-card storehouse refilling four tableau piles. Easy 90% win rate. Double Storehouse Game Layout


Double Storehouse Solitaire is the two-deck version of Storehouse Solitaire, itself a member of the Canfield family that swaps Canfield's random base card for a fixed one: every foundation pile starts with a two instead of a random draw. Doubling the deck means eight foundation piles, four tableau piles, and a nineteen-card storehouse ready to refill any tableau column that empties. It's an easy game, with a 90% chance of winning, and luck does most of the work.

Canfield Solitaire is the root of the family, worth a look if you want to see where the fixed-base idea started.

When you want fewer moving parts, the classic Spider Solitaire is the simpler option.

If you run into anything odd or have an idea that would make the game better, please contact me.

Enjoy playing!


How to play Double Storehouse Solitaire

Layout:

8 foundation piles: Build up in suit from the twos to the kings, then the aces. The eight 2s are dealt to these piles at the start of the game.

4 tableau piles: Build down in the same suit. Same-suit sequences may be moved as a group. Spaces are automatically filled from the storehouse; once it is empty, any card may fill them. At the start of the game, each pile is dealt one card face-up.

Storehouse: The top card is always ready for play on the foundations or tableau. This pile is dealt nineteen cards at the start of the game; only the top card is face-up.

Stock: Click to turn over one card at a time to the waste. There are two redeals.

Waste: The top card is always available for play on the foundations or tableau.

Foundation:

There are eight foundation piles.

Each foundation pile is dealt a two at the start of the game.

A card can be added to a foundation pile only if it's one rank higher and the same suit as the pile's current top card, wrapping from King to Ace at the end, so the only card that fits on a queen of clubs is the king of clubs. A pile holds at most 13 cards.

The top card of each foundation can be moved back into play if another pile will accept it.

Tableau:

Four tableau piles of one card each, all dealt face-up.

A card can be added to a tableau pile only if it's one rank lower and the same suit as the pile's current top card, so the only card that fits on a 9 of clubs is an 8 of clubs. Because Aces rank high here, a king may be played on an ace of the same suit, while nothing may be played on a 2.

Cards on the tableau that are not covered by another card are free to be played onto the foundation or any other tableau pile.

Empty tableau spots are instantly filled with the top card of the storehouse. If the storehouse is empty, any card can fill any vacant spot.

Groups of cards in sequence from high to low may be moved from one tableau pile to another if all the cards are of the same suit.

Stock and waste:

There is one waste pile, and the remaining cards comprise the stock.

Clicking the stock deals one card to the waste. There are three passes through the stock allowed.

The top waste card can be played to the tableau or foundation.