This article examines the contemporary problem of aesthetic disconnection from the environment. Drawing on the concepts of belonging and dwelling, it explores how the commodification of urban and natural spaces, through phenomena such as gentrification and the tourist gaze, undermines our aesthetic relationship with everyday life. In response, it proposes solutions grounded in the reconfiguration of places and in everyday practices that promote care, reciprocity, and inclusion towards sustainable and committed ways of inhabiting the world.