Glittering Christmas tree baubles - a staple holiday decoration.

But these aren't just any festive ornaments.

They are luxury, artisan-made glass trinkets, and they're not just for the holiday season.

These baubles come in a variety of shapes and intricate designs.

From dragons, to bunny rabbits, to teddy bears - the options are endless for shoppers at this Warsaw store.

"These are ornaments we hope our customers have in their homes, whether on hangers or in display cases, year-round, and not just displayed on the Christmas tree. We like to think of our products as simply home decorations, jewelry for the home," Barbara Mostowska, the owner of GlitterLab, the family-run business that creates the ornaments, said.

That philosophy helps explain why their stunning glass baubles attract repeat clients among discerning brands and luxury retailers.

Their clients have included Swarovski, the French chain Galeries Lafayette and Harrods, the iconic London department store.

One of their exclusive designs for Harrods, the “Yellow Floral Bauble,” is priced at £125 (around $168).

"People increasingly value handmade craftsmanship. In an age when you can buy anything anywhere for next to nothing, something made from scratch here in a European country, with honest work and thoughtfulness, is truly valued by customers," explained Mostowska.

GlitterLab's workshop has been operating for more than 80 years in Częstochowa, a town of 200,000 located in southern Poland.

It was founded by Mostowska’s grandparents in the aftermath of World War II, making her the third generation in the family to manage the business.

Back then they produced glass cigarette holders and tiny bottles for cake flavors, Mostowska said, before moving on to create tiny baubles, some glass ornaments such as swans, mushrooms and pine cones.

When the company accessed the U.S. market, it started producing more molded ornaments, such as angels or Santa Claus.

The ornaments are all hand-made at GlitterLab's modest workshop - from the blowing of the glass, to the decoration.

Each piece of glassware is made entirely by hand, in small series ranging from as few as six to no more than 300 copies.

The same core team — one man and four women — produce the work.

To create a unique design, GlitterLab workers take a client’s drawing on paper and turn it at first into a soft clay sculpture, which can be modified until the client’s vision is accurately represented.

Only then do they choose the unique combination of materials that transforms a particular shape into a bauble.

AP video shot by: Rafal Niedzielski