Roots Hall’s exterior is fairly dull in colour, so it comes as something of a surprise to see the contrasting mix of colours inside.

The East Stand is single-tiered and from left to right the seating blocks are coloured blue, yellow, red, green and black, with the executive seating in the centre of the stand much darker coloured than the ones nearby.
A row of executive boxes and suites is up at the very back of the stand, and you can find Roots Hall’s dugouts and tunnel down the front, with the changing rooms based inside.
Four large pillars come down roughly half-way up the stand so it is likely that your view will be restricted somewhat if you are sat towards the back, whilst the front row seats provide a clear view of the action.
Windshields cover all but the very front row seats on either side.
It is worth noting also that the stand uses different materials for its seats, with the front rows of each block made out of plastic seating and the rows further back using wooden seating. It's not common in modern stadiums anymore and worth checking out, albeit your view from them is not guaranteed to be perfectly clear.

The Frank Walton Stand is divided into two tiers with one stacked on top of the other in a double-decker format.
The seating area in both tiers is split evenly between two colours, with the blocks closer to the southeast corner blue and the blocks closer to the southwest corner yellow.
Supporting pillars come down onto the staircases between each block and they may restrict your view of the south goal slightly depending on where you are sat in the stand. The top tier however is a good height above the lower one and so the roof does not get in the way if you are sat at the back of the bottom tier.
Brick buildings on either corner also act as windshields that cover every row in the Frank Walton Stand.
In the centre of the roof is an analogue clock which has the words “Frank Walton Stand” written around it.

The West Stand is made up of a single tier of mostly blue seating, with the letters S.U.F.C. spelt out in yellow across the central blocks. A sliver of black seating is also used to give each letter a 3D effect. The blocks next to the northwest and southwest corners are more yellow in colour.
Supporting pillars run regularly down from the roof and will restrict the view of all except for those sat in the very front row seats. Additionally, the mezzanine which holds the matchday camera is on top of the West Stand, and the poles holding this come down and will restrict your view if you are sat anywhere in the middle of the stand.
Both corners of the West Stand are covered however and so there is no chance of the wind or rain coming in from either side.

The North Stand is also single-tiered and a similar height to the adjacent West Stand.
Like the Frank Walton Stand opposite however, its seating area is equally split between blue and yellow seats, with the blue ones closer to the northeast corner and the yellow ones next to and including the northwest corner blocks.
Supporting pillars come down regularly from the roof and your view will be restricted somewhat unless you are sat at the very front of the stand.
There is also an electronic scoreboard attached to the roof which can be seen by everyone except for those sat in the North Stand itself.