Play Storehouse Solitaire

About Storehouse Solitaire

Screen shot of the game Storehouse from Pretty Good Solitaire.

Warning! - Pretty Good Solitaire may be addictive. We are not responsible for lost productivity, neglected spouses, children, or pets. We are not responsible for lost sleep because you stay up to play "just one more game".

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Storehouse is a one deck game of solitaire of the Canfield type.

At the start of the game, the four Twos are removed and placed to form four foundation piles. These piles will be built up in suit from the Twos to Kings, then Aces, until all the cards have been played to them. 13 cards are dealt to a reserve pile called the storehouse. The top card is face up and available for play. Then four cards are dealt face up one each to four tableau piles. The remaining cards form a stock, which will be turned over one card at a time to a waste pile.

How to Play

The four tableau piles are built down in suit. Groups of cards in sequence down in suit may be moved together. Empty spaces in the tableau are filled from the storehouse, or if the storehouse is empty, by any card.

There are two redeals of the stock. The game plays very much like the game of Canfield, although it is a bit harder.

An average player can win Storehouse about 50% of the time, although a good player can do considerably better.

The first known appearance of Storehouse was in the book 100 Games of Solitaire by Helen L. Coops in 1939.

Storehouse is one of the 850 games in Pretty Good Solitaire and one of the 101 games in Goodsol Solitaire 101.