6. Millionaire Collection Salt and Pepper Shakers – 1960
Part of the upscale “Millionaire Collection,” this quirky salt and pepper shaker set (complete with a matching toothpick holder!) reflected Atomic Era design trends. If you have a set with lettering still intact, it could be worth up to $45.
5. Carousel Caddy – 1961
With the Bell Tumblers proving popular, Tupperware rolled out a Carousel Caddy to help hosts carry drinks during parties. A complete set, including all tumblers, is valued at around $50.
4. Servalier Astro Bowls – 1972
Introduced in the ’60s, the Servalier line came in vibrant colors and featured a unique one-finger “instant touch” seal. A vintage set of four Astro Bowls can sell for $15–$20 today.
3. Cake Taker – 1970s
A follow-up to the popular Pie Taker from the 1950s, this handy container made transporting cakes a breeze. From the 1970s, the Cake Taker remains practical and charming—and goes for $20–$25.
2. Condiment Relish Caddy & Salad Dressing Bottles – 1970s
Though first introduced in the ’50s, this 1970s version of the Condiment Caddy remains a fun and functional way to tote condiments around at parties. Caddies with original lids and spoons are worth $12–$15. Salad dressing bottles with their classic push-button seals are also a great deal at around $10.
1. FlatOut! Line
The FlatOut! line of collapsible containers remains a fan favorite for its space-saving design. Vintage versions come in bold colors and are a favorite among collectors. A four-piece set goes for about $25—a practical and colorful addition to any kitchen.
While the vintage Tupperware market doesn’t reach the sky-high prices of some antique kitchen collectibles, there’s still a healthy demand for these timeless pieces. Not only are they fun to collect, but many still work just as well as when they were first introduced. If you’re looking to add a pop of retro charm to your kitchen—or make a bit of cash—it’s time to dust off that old Tupperware!
