Unfortunately Roland is right, you are probably best doing this manually at the moment.
However, it is possible to change Wine's system-wide default registry settings by editing /usr/share/wine.inf -- this is the registry that new Wine Prefixes get created with. I'm not sure how to add a theme in there, although you could look at the registry of a current Wine install after you change the theme for hints.
You can enable 'Global Dark Theme' mode on Unity 7, the same way it's enabled on Gnome Shell. Just install GNOME Tweak Tool by clicking here:

Or run this in Terminal:
sudo apt install gnome-tweak-tool
When it's installed, open Tweak Tool from the Dash and toggle on 'Global Dark Theme' switch as shown below:

From now on you can use the dark mode of themes under Unity 7 the same way you use them on GNOME!? If it's not working, just check if the theme implements GNOME's dark theme mode.
Manual Method
GNOME Tweak Tool and most of the options it provides are tailored for Gnome Shell and so may not work as intended on Unity. Coz of this, many users prefer not to install GNOME Tweak Tool and choose Unity Tweak Tool over it. If for any reason you don't wanna install GNOME Tweak Tool, this is how you can enable the 'Global Dark Theme' mode manually:
Step 1: Open the GTK3 configuration file in Text Editor:
gedit ~/.config/gtk-3.0/settings.ini
Step 2: Paste this into the file opened by Text Editor:
[Settings]
gtk-application-prefer-dark-theme=1
and save it. That's all! Enjoy your dark themes ?
Best Answer
You can use the GTK environment variable
GTK_THEME=elementary
to launch an app with the elementary theme. For example, runningGTK_THEME=elementary pantheon-files
will launch the elementary Files app using the elementary GTK theme.To get this to apply every time you launch a specific app, your best option is likely to create a custom .desktop file (launcher).
Create a custom .desktop file
/usr/share/applications/
~/.local/share/applications/
and paste the launcher (Ctrl+V)Exec=
to includeExec=env GTK_THEME=elementary
and then the previous existing contents of the line. (SoExec=pantheon-files
would becomeExec=env GTK_THEME=elementary pantheon-files
)The next time you launch the app from Unity (or your app launcher of choice) it will use the elementary theme.
Bonus: make it work when using command line
You may also want the app to launch with the elementary theme when launching it from the command line. To do so:
alias pantheon-files="GTK_THEME=elementary pantheon-files"
(replacingpantheon-files
with the desired app)Caveats:
Sources: