Why an aesthetics of place is not absolutely relative or subjective?

Question

We were studying about Haapala in my philosophy class and this question came up, any help would be appreciated!

Answer 1

That's because aesthetics are both inherited and assumed.
No one lives in complete isolation or grew up without some input by those in control and none of us are completely what we were taught.

Answer 2

But aesthetical appreciation is absolutely subjective.