The Wellington Edit recently had the pleasure of sitting down with Robyn Adams and Vincent Perrotti, the passionate co-owners of The Salt Suite Lake Worth, to learn more about the inspiration behind their wellness-driven business and the life-changing impact of salt therapy. What began as a deeply personal health journey for both Robyn and Vincent has evolved into a mission to help others find relief, healing, and a renewed sense of well-being. Their approach blends heartfelt care with real results, creating a space where clients feel supported, understood, and truly cared for. From transformative health stories to a strong sense of community, their work goes far beyond wellness—it’s about giving people their quality of life back.
In Wellington, Robyn Adams and Vincent Perrotti have built something that feels a lot more personal than a typical wellness business. At The Salt Suite Western Lake Worth/Wellington, their work is rooted in real experiences—ones that changed their own lives first.
Before this, Robyn spent 35 years as a VP of Marketing and Sales. It was a completely different world, fast-paced and corporate, until a cancer diagnosis forced her to slow down and rethink everything. As her immune system weakened, she found herself constantly dealing with sinus infections and looking for relief wherever she could find it. That’s when she came across salt therapy. Within about six weeks, she noticed a huge difference. It wasn’t just a small improvement—it genuinely changed how she felt day to day. That experience stuck with her, and over time, it turned into something bigger: a desire to help other people feel that same kind of relief.
Vincent’s path into it wasn’t planned either. He comes from a technical background—he co-founded a fire alarm company and later managed communications systems at JFK Hospital—so wellness wasn’t exactly where you’d expect him to land. But after dealing with asthma for years, Robyn introduced him to salt therapy, and it ended up making a real difference for him too. Since then, he’s been able to stop using inhalers and steroids, which is something he never expected.
Now, the two run The Salt Suite together, and what stands out right away is how much they actually care about the people who walk through the door. They talk a lot about how rewarding it is to see someone come in frustrated, sometimes after trying everything else, and then slowly start to feel better. For them, it’s those moments—when someone can finally breathe easier or get back to doing things they enjoy—that make all of this worth it.
That care shows up in the way they run the space, too. It doesn’t feel transactional. Over time, a lot of their clients become regulars, and then something more than that. They notice when someone hasn’t come in. They’ll reach out, check in, make sure everything’s okay. It’s the kind of place where relationships actually matter, not just appointments.
They’ve also created an environment that feels calm and welcoming without trying too hard. It’s clean, comfortable, and personal. They take the time to listen and figure out what each person needs instead of treating everyone the same, which is a big part of why people keep coming back.
Most mornings start the same way—opening up, getting everything ready, making sure the space feels right before clients arrive. From there, it’s a mix of working with clients and handling everything behind the scenes. Like any small business, they’re involved in all of it, and they take a lot of pride in that.
What keeps them going is pretty simple. A lot of the people they meet are at a point where they feel stuck, especially if traditional treatments haven’t helped. Being able to offer something that actually makes a difference—even a small one—keeps them motivated.
If there’s one thing they’d tell someone thinking about getting into this kind of work, it’s to really understand what you’re signing up for. Running a business like this means doing a little bit of everything, from customer care to maintenance to keeping the space running smoothly. It’s not always easy, but for them, it’s been worth it.
When they’re not at the shop, they make the most of living in Wellington. You’ll find them out at places like the Wellington Environmental Preserve, the Wellington Polo Grounds, or catching live music at the Wellington Amphitheater—just enjoying everything the area has to offer.
At the end of the day, their story isn’t really about business. It’s about taking something personal and turning it into a way to help other people feel better—and building a community along the way.
