Warsaw , Poland ( CNN ) -- With their fine shirts , ­their initials embroidered on them , ­ their cufflinks and custom made jackets , the Modrzejewski twins ­Jan and Pawel ­seem the prototype of the London banker . Their hairstyle , their clothes , their gestures , everything is almost identical . Both were indeed bankers in London¹s financial district , but nowadays you are likely to find them at baby fairs in Poland , Germany , and other European countries promoting their new line of baby wear called `` Mon Petit Bebe . '' `` We always wanted to start our own business , '' Jan says . `` The work is very different from what we used to do , but at least you [ are ] building something that is your own , '' Pawel completes the sentence as seamlessly as only identical twins can . The work certainly looks very different from banking . The twins patiently explain their new products to inquisitive mothers as babies hover around the stand at the baby fair -- sometimes falling over , sometimes crying after falling to the floor . It is loud , hectic and very hot , but Jan and Pawel know this is the best way to reach their potential customers . Their company offers something they say is new on the Polish market : Fully organic baby clothes , made from 100 per cent organic cotton and sewed by hand in small factories in Poland . `` Basically , we saw that the trend towards eco-friendly garments was slowly coming to Poland , '' Jan says . `` The market here is not as big as in the UK , but we believe it will certainly pick up , '' Pawel again chimes in and completes the thought . Jan and Pawel Modrzejewski 's move back to Poland is more than a homecoming -- it is also a vote of confidence in the Polish economy . After years that saw the country 's best and brightest leave Poland to get an education and work experience elsewhere , more and more Poles are returning as their economy has shown itself robust during the international crisis while countries like the UK have faced a much deeper recession . `` We see the potential in Poland , '' Pawel says as he folds some baby shirts from the new collection . Experts have yet to put numbers on the new trend of returning to Poland , ­a process labeled `` brain gain '' by some , ­but former expats say they know of many people who are coming back to try their luck in their home country . Still , employment agencies warn that a lack of skilled labor could hamper Poland¹s further economic development . `` We see a lack -- especially of project managers on construction sites , '' says the Manpower agency , one of the biggest in the world , `` but there is also big demand for plumbers , carpenters and of course in the service sector . '' Poles who are returning know they are heading into an adventure . Claudia Loretti used to work in marketing in London but recently returned to Warsaw to help her parents run three clothing stores . She says in the beginning the times were hard , but now things are getting better . `` The skills I learned abroad are certainly helping me here , '' she says as she folds some designer shorts . `` Having operated in London it is possible to succeed almost everywhere in the world and I want to put the skills I have acquired to good use in my country . '' The sooner the better for Claudia , she says she would like to start a business of her own . With the headquarters in Poland .
More and more Poles are returning from abroad to seek greater work opportunities at home . Polish twins ­Jan and Pawel left the London fashion industry to set up business in Poland . Today the pair have a successful organic baby clothes business , with excellent forecasts for sales .