The walls at Strip House are filled with a diverse collection of black and white photographs from Studio Manasse that were taken during the golden age of cinema and caberet in Vienna during the 1920s and 1930s. The husband-and-wife team of Adorjan and Olga Wlassics, owners of Studio Manasse, were known for their erotic imagery. Long before Photoshop, they used retouching techniques to create their own erotic, noir-style photographs, noted for their glamorous styling and extravagant fashion (with what clothes were on!). Their work was displayed in countless European magazines. The photographs in the bar in the Las Vegas location are a bit more risqué, allowing display of some of the more captivating, surreal photos in the collection. Additionally, because the Las Vegas restaurant is larger than its New York counterpart, more photos are on display. To add to the retro yet modern atmosphere, cocktail servers are dressed in luxury fashions that celebrate intimacy and inspire the romantic imagination, courtesy of designer Kiki De Montparnasse.

Strip House has three private dining rooms, two of which can accommodate up to 20 guests, although the one to the right of the main dining room appears slightly larger. Curtains can be drawn for total privacy in these rooms. The third room is truly unique. It is the wine room, which can accommodate up to eight guests and is surrounded floor to ceiling by 1,200 bottles, perfect for an oenophile's intimate party. The two dining rooms are equipped with plasma televisions, PC connections and wireless Internet access. Each has a long rectangular table as well as mood lighting that's provided by shaded sconces on the wall.