George Freedman
New York born interior designer George Freedman studied Architecture at Syracuse University. His work in New York in the early 60’s with Kahn & Jacobs Architects included interiors for the American Airlines passenger terminal at John F Kennedy Airport, formerly Idlewild Airport.
Freedman pursued his passion for travel and painting for the next five years living and working in Europe and exhibiting in Amsterdam and Brussels in 1963 and 1964. Freedman resumed his career as an interior designer with Tandy, Halford and Mills in London in 1965 then joined Knoll International in New York in 1968. His projects included the US pavilion at the 1969 Osaka World Fair and Price Waterhouse Offices in Buffalo, New York. That same year, Knoll sent Freedman to Sydney to design the Executive Offices and Board accommodation for the Bank of New South Wales, now Westpac. In 1971 with Neville Marsh, he established Marsh Freedman Associates
George Freedman occupies a unique position within architecture and interior design in Sydney. He has orchestrated numerous commissions each maintaining a paramount standard. Freedman has fostered the careers of many young architects and designers now enjoying success within their own practices. The practice took the name Freedman Rembel in 2002.
