 If everyday aesthetics has been focused on what has been characterized as a relatively stable environment consisting of familiar surroundings and material objects, the challenge is to explore whether and how rapid changes to the familiar everyday affects the nature of everyday aesthetics as a discourse. Some works have already begun, indicated by the research on the effects of self-driving vehicles (Mladenović, et al 2019), cartographical tools (Iannilli 2014; Lehtinen 2019), and the prevalence of all kinds of machine in general (Naukkarinen 2019). These researches explore whether and how these machines facilitate an engaged experience of the users, how they move aesthetics discourse from the emphasis on contemplative experiences to immediate, bodily-engaged experiences guided by the functionality of the object, and how they impact privacy as well as the nature of aesthetics as an academic discipline. It may be the case that the new normal for our everyday world becomes a rapid and constant change rather than stability and familiarity that have been considered a hallmark of everyday life to date. This future projection may require everyday aestheticians to review some of the presuppositions that have supported their discussion.