Well, the Prophet (PBUH) and his caravan used to carry (generally) solid black, green, or white flags.
Green was the colour worn by the Prophet Muhammad (SAW). So Green is most preferable.
In addition to green, which symbolizes growth and flourishing (especially in a desert), the other colors of Islam are: red, white, and black. It is not surprising, therefore, that most Muslim countries use these colors exclusively on their flags.
Dark colors, mostly black are associated with funerals in Islam.
alhamulila very bright
Red for secularism, White for Islam
No restrictions on clothing colors per Islam religion
according Islam black is not a liked color especially for cloth unless allover cloths (from heat to feet) the best colors for cloths in Islam are white and yellow
Islam states that no superiority of one over another except by Piety (good deeds, morals, and good faiths). No superiority in Islam based on colors, races, cultures, or any thing else except piety.
Generally, no colors is offensive in Islam per religion. However, Women are not encouraged to use colors that are very attractive or that persuades one to gaze at.
No restriction on clothing colors per Islam religion. Refer to question below.
Red and green are considered the colors of Christmas because Poinsettia plants bloom during Christmas season only which last until January. The typical color of the flowers are red but nowadays, one can have rose and yellow poinsettias too. The green color symbolizes eternal life which can be associated with Jesus. In Islam religion, green is the color of Islam.
Hasam means sword in Islam. Hasam is also a famous American painter who was known for his use of bright colors.
Colors hold significant symbolism in Islam, with certain colors representing different aspects of faith and spirituality. For example, green is often associated with paradise and fertility, while black is a symbol of mourning and humility. These colors influence cultural practices and beliefs within the Muslim community by guiding choices in clothing, decorations, and religious rituals. The use of specific colors can convey messages of piety, identity, and tradition, shaping the visual language of Islamic culture and fostering a sense of unity among believers.
A mosque can be any color that the architect wants to make it; Islam does not require any specific color. So they can be brown but they can be other colors as well.