I don't know this for sure, but I believe the hens lay the same color eggs regardless of the rooster. All he effects is the inside of the egg.

--Johanna

I am not sure, it might be like if a human daddy has blue eyes and the momma has brown what color will the baby have?
In my case my daughter has blue and my son has brown. They might all vary.

I have a Buff Orpington hen (brown egg layer) whose mate is a White Leghorn (white eggs) all of their offspring lay tan-colored eggs. I guess you could call them light brown eggs.

Eggshell color is the result of 2 genes, blue and brown.(really there are 13 or more genes and modifiers). The cause of a white shell is the lack of a gene for color.There may also be genes which whiten the shell even more. The green shades are results of the 2 dominant genes, brown and blue mixing, or sharing dominance. Brown is dominant over white. The brown is called ooporphryn, a chemical compound which results from hemoglobin metabolism. It can be removed as it is only on the outside of the shell, blue is throughout the shell as is white.A byproduct of bile formation is oocyanin, this is what causes the blue shells.
Any time a brown egg layer is crossed with a white egger, resulting offspring will lay some shade of brown shelled eggs.