Are you familiar with styling SVG?

There are several ways to color shapes (including specifying attributes on the object) using inline CSS, an embedded CSS section, or an external CSS file. Most SVGs you find on the web uses inline CSS, but there are advantages and disadvantages associated with each type.

Basic coloring can be done by setting two attributes on the node: fill and stroke. fill sets the color inside the object and stroke sets the color of the line drawn around the object. You can use the same CSS color naming schemes that you use in HTML, whether that's color names (that is red), RGB values (that is rgb(255,0,0)), Hex values, RGBA values, etc.

<rect
  x="10"
  y="10"
  width="100"
  height="100"
  stroke="blue"
  fill="purple"
  fill-opacity="0.5"
  stroke-opacity="0.8" />

The above fill="purple" is an example of a presentational attribute. Interestingly, and unlike inline styles like style="fill: purple" which also happens to be an attribute, presentational attributes can be overridden by CSS styles defined in a stylesheet. Hence if you did something like svg { fill: blue; } it will override the purple fill that has been defined.