Chrome first launched in the late 2000s and quickly became a hit thanks to its speedy browsing, useful extensions, and user-friendly design.

Over time, the browser has built on many of those aspects and helped push web development forward in many ways.

For instance, the bookmarks interface adopts rounded shapes for text boxes and buttons, as opposed to the rectangular designs used today.

Google’s description of a “refresh” is certainly apt, as this is by no means a “major redesign.” Still, these are some welcome changes, and we’ll be curious to see the final look.

Other potential arrivals that have been spotted previously include dynamic theming based on the background of the New Tab page, as well as a new look for toggle buttons as Leopeva64 recently posted.

It’s not entirely clear when Google plans to release its big Chrome redesign, but when it does arrive it will apparently be heading to Windows, macOS, Linux, ChromeOS, as well as Fuchsia and Lacros.