Herringbone can be quite challenging

Tiling a herringbone pattern can be more challenging than tiling a standard grid pattern, but it is still possible to do with the right tools, materials, and techniques.

The herringbone pattern involves laying tiles in a diagonal zigzag pattern, with each tile offset from the one next to it. This can be more difficult than laying tiles in a simple grid pattern because it requires more precise cutting and placement of tiles to achieve the desired look.

To tile a herringbone pattern successfully, it's important to start with a solid and level base, such as a cement backer board or other suitable underlayment. You'll also need to use a high-quality tile adhesive and grout that can withstand the stress of the diagonal placement of the tiles.

It's also important to plan out the pattern carefully and make precise cuts to ensure that the tiles fit together tightly and evenly. You may need to make angled cuts or use a wet saw to get the tiles to fit properly in the pattern.

Overall, tiling a herringbone pattern requires more attention to detail and precision than tiling a simple grid pattern, but with the right preparation and technique, it can be done successfully.