Gander Green Lane’s interior has a rather unusual shape to it.
Whilst the pitch is rectangular and the dimensions you would typically expect to find, there is a lot of space immediately around it as there was once an athletics track in place. What this essentially creates is an interior that has straight sides and curved corners, with none of the stands or terraces being right up against the pitch itself.

The Main Stand rather unusually runs along half the length of the pitch but is located off-centre from the half-way line.
It consists of a single tier of seating which is elevated above ground and accessible via small staircases at the front and sides. The outer blocks in this stand are coloured blue, with the central blocks coloured red and for executive use. Considering Sutton United play in yellow, the colour scheme can appear odd, although this is because the seats were donated to the club by Chelsea.
The ground's Control Box is located up at the back, with the tunnel right down the front and the changing rooms based inside. Gander Green Lane’s dugouts are housed out in front of the Main Stand, much closer to the pitch.
There are supporting pillars coming down regularly towards the front of the seating area, and these will restrict your view slightly if you are sat behind them. The pillars will not your restrict your view if you are sat in the front two rows of each block, though the view in general doesn’t feel that great as you are a fair distance away from the pitch.
Windshields are not in place at either end, with just small walls offering protection from the sides.

Heading west from the Main Stand brings you to a section of uncovered standing terrace that swings round to include the ground’s southwest corner. Rose's, which provides matchday food and drink, is located in-between here and the Main Stand.
There are rows of yellow metal bars in place for fans to lean on, and the terraced area goes further back the nearer you are to the southwest corner itself.
Views from this part of Gander Green Lane are relatively clear, albeit you can still feel a fair distance back from the pitch even if you are stood on the very front row. The presence of a floodlight pillar can partly affect your view as well in certain places.
Protection from the elements is minimal however with no roof in place overhead.

The Gander Green Lane End consists of five rows of covered standing terrace.
This stand only runs along approximately two thirds of the width of the pitch however, and the space behind is fenced off. The space in front is expected to be left clear during games to avoid blocking the view of those inside the terrace. There is a row of yellow metal bars in place down at the front of the terrace for fans to lean on. Dating back to the 29th March 1997, a gold plaque on the stand's back wall lists the names of those who contributed towards the terrace's construction.
Your view from anywhere inside the Gander Green Lane End is perfectly clear, though you can feel a fair distance back from the pitch even if you are stood on the very front row.
Windshields are not in place at either end, though small walls do help give some protection to those inside. At the northern end of the terrace is a small yellow booth that is home to the Sutton United Supporters Club.

The northwest corner contains a curved section of uncovered standing terrace, similar to what you can find in the ground’s southwest corner.
This terraced section has a row of yellow metal bars in place at the front, middle and the back, with a staircase also in place at the back that leads down to the facilities in place behind it.
Views from this part of Gander Green Lane are relatively clear, albeit you can still feel a fair distance back from the pitch even if you are stood on the very front row. The presence of a floodlight pillar by the pitch can impact your view in certain places as well.
Protection from the elements is minimal however with no roof in place overhead.

Prior to Sutton United's promotion to the Football League, there was a very small section of uncovered terracing between the northeast terrace and the Recreation Terrace. Affectionately nicknamed the 'Shoe Box' by fans, the stand was demolished in the summer of 2021 due to its small size being deemed inappropriate for Football League use.
What currently stands in place there is a covered stand made from scaffolding and black corrugated iron. It is often used by disabled supporters and provides a fairly clear view of the pitch out in front.
Rose's, which provides matchday food and drink, is located behind this black stand.

The Recreation Terrace consists of several rows of covered standing terrace that run along approximately half of the length of the pitch.
There is a row of yellow metal bars along the front for fans to lean on, and positioned atop the roof is the gantry which holds the matchday camera.
Your view from most of the Recreation Terrace is clear, although poles attached to the front of the camera gantry do come down to the ground below. These poles can slightly restrict the view of those stood in line with the half-way line. The stand as a whole can also feel a fair distance back from the pitch even if you are stood on the very front row.
Windshields are not in place at either end, though small walls do help give some protection to those inside.

Gander Green Lane's away section begins to the left of the Recreation Terrace.
Currently in place here is a small stand consisting of blue seats and a soft roof overhead. Supporting pillars do come down from above and will restrict your view somewhat as a result.

Behind the east goal is the Echo Laser Stand, a major part of Gander Green Lane's modern redevelopment.
Though it can look half-finished at first glance, its design is done completely on purpose. The stand is split between standing terrace at its northern end and rows of yellow seating at its southern end. The standing terrace section has rows of metal bars at the front and middle for fans to lean on, with tunnels in-between leading to the stand's outer concourse.
With no supporting pillars coming down from the roof, your view from anywhere inside the Echo Laser Stand is perfectly clear.
Windshields are not in place at either end of the stand.

Gander Green Lane’s southeast corner has a blue two-storey portacabin-like building in place, on top of which is a large electronic screen.
There is a curved section of uncovered standing terrace next to this, which has a row of yellow metal bars in place along the front for fans to lean on.
Views from this terraced section are clear, albeit you can feel a fair distance back from the pitch even if you are stood on the very front row.
Protection from the elements is very limited however with just a back wall providing cover. The portacabin structure could potentially help a bit here though.