They make good trees to play with, this one I nicked out of the wife's garden and use it at demos and shows to prove that bonsai doesn't have to be expensive.
Every year it gets covered in flowers and holds the berries all year. In a weeping style, lots of people think that it is a miniature apple tree until I explain to them.

This was the tree back in 2013 and now has a better pot

You can't go far wrong with these. The trunk on this looks quite nice. I suggest you get out the scissors and give it a go and you will learn from that process. If you're feeling hesitant then have a rough silhouette in mind as illustrated below. Also focus on cleaning - removing branches/twigs growing straight up or down, removing multiple branches at the same junction reducing to two. Also remove crotch growth. Sometimes you'll want to reduce a branch in length either just because it's too long or lacks movement (wire can address the latter on occasion) Sometimes when I'm unsure, I just start cleaning and I end up with a much better tree and get inspiration as I do it. Sometimes cleaning is all you need to do, but in this case a reduction of some of the longer branches will help as well. Once you have it in a nice pot it'll also improve the aesthetic no end.

Ian has done his usual good job. Don't rush for a pot, there is a few years growing to be done first

Ian has selected the main branch structure of the tree, it needs a bigger training pot to fill out those branches. If re potted it will always hold the tree back even for a short time [same can also happen if you slip pot it] some trees do sulk if re potted and take ages to get going again. will be better in the long run to leave for now and feed it and build up ramification [the growth on the branches]