The Macron, like other stadiums built in the 1990s, features a bowl-style design. The stadium is still separated into four distinct sections, each named by the geographical location of the stand itself, with minor variations due to sponsorship arrangements. These are North End, South End, West Side, and East Side. The main stands are North End and South End, which are separated by an open aisle down the middle of the pitch. The two ends are numbered to indicate their position from the touchline: '1' for the north end and '2' for the south end. The remaining two sides are called West Side and East Side. They are separated by another central stand called the Chapman Stand after former Arsenal player Tony Chapman who designed it. Each section has a different atmosphere, with the North End usually being the most vocal section and the South End usually being the least active. This is probably because the players come out of the changing rooms at either end of the stadium and walk across the North End to take possession of the ball. They then do the same in the South End when they return it back after scoring or losing a goal. There is also a large screen located in the middle of the South Stand that shows live video footage of what's going on in the match. This means that fans in different parts of the stadium will be exposed to different events during the game.