Kille Farmstead was originally part of the Abja-Vanamõisa cattle manor and a watermill known as Killimois. In 1857, the local miller Eduard Hassel purchased Kille Farm for 2500 rubles. In 1894, the miller passed away, and the farm, along with the mill, was inherited by his nephew Edgar Friedrich Sass. During the German occupation in 1918, Edgar sold the watermill along with the accompanying 8.6 hectares of land.

The manor house of Kille Farm, built in 1899, stood out with its intricate exterior design compared to older farmsteads. The building features a corner tower, a glass veranda with a balcony, and roof structures that rise higher than the main house on both sides. The log house, clad with horisontal siding, sits on a relatively high stone foundation, with one end of the roof partially hipped and the other end featuring a narrower and lower gable-roofed extension. The house has three chimneys and three entrances.

In 1931, Edgar passed away without children, and the farm was inherited by five relatives. Four of the heirs sold their shares to Aleksander Abel, who, along with the fifth heir, sold the farm to August Kõresaar for 10,000 kroons in 1939. Later, Kille Farm passed on to the descendants of the farm’s foreman. Today, the manor house still stands and remains privately owned.