Blue line
Perfumer: Marie Salamagne
A green fresh sandalwood.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
An unhurried afternoon after a walk beside rushing water, with damp greenery still vivid in the mind. Blue Waterfall’s watery brightness and soft sandalwood suit a relaxed, attentive presence: refreshing at first encounter, gently woody as someone draws closer.
How to wear
Its transparent aquatic-green profile lends itself to spring and summer, particularly mild to warm weather. Start with one or two sprays on the neck or forearms to keep the watery opening light and the sandalwood close; assess the effect on your skin before adding more.
Who it’s for
For those who prefer freshness with a woody foundation rather than overt sweetness or dense amber. It will appeal to lovers of transparent aquatic compositions, leafy green accents and soft sandalwood, especially when citrus alone feels too sharp or fleeting.
Release year
2016
The nose
Marie Salamagne is a perfumer known for translating vivid sensory ideas into compositions with clear shapes and contrasting textures. Her work includes Jo Malone Mimosa & Cardamom and a co-creation credit on Yves Saint Laurent Black Opium. For Blue Waterfall, she explores a more transparent register, setting watery green facets against the softness of sandalwood and musk.
MINT’s story
M.INT builds its fragrances around emotion, imagination and the memories a scent can leave behind. Founded by Helen and Serge Mints, the house favors a distinct personal aesthetic over following popular trends, working with perfumers to create compositions that reflect the founders’ tastes.
Blue Waterfall’s concept
Blue Waterfall began with an imagined mountain waterfall: azure water tumbling down a steep, sunlit slope amid lush vegetation. Marie Salamagne translated that landscape into fruity brightness, watery green accords and a soft woody base, suggesting moisture-filled air and the plants growing beside the falls.
Extra info
Despite its mountain-waterfall inspiration, the composition uses Calone and green algae to shape its watery heart. Blue Waterfall also appeared among editor Igor Masyukov’s favorites in Fragrantica’s coverage of Esxence 2018—an editorial selection, not a formal award.
Blue line
Perfumer: Marie Salamagne
A green fresh sandalwood.
All about this fragrance
Vibe check
An unhurried afternoon after a walk beside rushing water, with damp greenery still vivid in the mind. Blue Waterfall’s watery brightness and soft sandalwood suit a relaxed, attentive presence: refreshing at first encounter, gently woody as someone draws closer.
How to wear
Its transparent aquatic-green profile lends itself to spring and summer, particularly mild to warm weather. Start with one or two sprays on the neck or forearms to keep the watery opening light and the sandalwood close; assess the effect on your skin before adding more.
Who it’s for
For those who prefer freshness with a woody foundation rather than overt sweetness or dense amber. It will appeal to lovers of transparent aquatic compositions, leafy green accents and soft sandalwood, especially when citrus alone feels too sharp or fleeting.
Release year
2016
The nose
Marie Salamagne is a perfumer known for translating vivid sensory ideas into compositions with clear shapes and contrasting textures. Her work includes Jo Malone Mimosa & Cardamom and a co-creation credit on Yves Saint Laurent Black Opium. For Blue Waterfall, she explores a more transparent register, setting watery green facets against the softness of sandalwood and musk.
MINT’s story
M.INT builds its fragrances around emotion, imagination and the memories a scent can leave behind. Founded by Helen and Serge Mints, the house favors a distinct personal aesthetic over following popular trends, working with perfumers to create compositions that reflect the founders’ tastes.
Blue Waterfall’s concept
Blue Waterfall began with an imagined mountain waterfall: azure water tumbling down a steep, sunlit slope amid lush vegetation. Marie Salamagne translated that landscape into fruity brightness, watery green accords and a soft woody base, suggesting moisture-filled air and the plants growing beside the falls.
Extra info
Despite its mountain-waterfall inspiration, the composition uses Calone and green algae to shape its watery heart. Blue Waterfall also appeared among editor Igor Masyukov’s favorites in Fragrantica’s coverage of Esxence 2018—an editorial selection, not a formal award.

